"% 


^^ 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2008  with  funding  from  . 
IVIicrosoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/englishchineseleOOIoom 


rvr^ 


ENGLISH  AND   CHINESE 


LESSORS 


BY  EEV.  A.  W.  LOOMIS. 


AMEEICAN  TRACT  SOCIETY, 
150  NASSAU  STREET,  NEW  YORK, 

757  MAKKET   STKEET, 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Oontn'esR.  in  the  year  1872.  by  the   American  TiiACT 
Society,  in  the  Office  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress  at  Washingion. 


i) 


-ir3»  rt-»c=>» 


}I30 


i 


28:* ' 


Without  study  when  young 

4^  ^  * 

Wiiat  will  one  do  when  old? 

'  ^  l«r  ^ 


Youth  is  for  learning, 

i)]  rfn  m 

Manhood  for  action. 

/  yt  nB  tx 


Diligence  has  its  reward^ 


Play  is  without   profits 


g.,=- 


CONTENTS. 


Introduction 

Alphabet 

Cardinal  Nambers,   Roman  Notation. 

Ordinal  Numbers 

Punctuation        

Exercise  in  Articulation 

A  List  of  Words  containing  all  the  Sounds  in  the  Langua 

Lessons  in  Words  of  Two  Letters 

Words  of  Three  Letters 

Sixteen  Lessons  in  Words  of  three  Letters 

Words  OF  Four  Letters  ... 

Lessons  on  the  Pronouns  and  the  verb  "Havo" 

Fire 

The  Poor     ...  

Easy  Conversation    ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  , 

Rely  upon  God     ...  ...  ...  ...  ...         ,,, 

Spelling   Lesson 

Words  of   one  Syllable,    or   moke 

God  made    all   things  ,„         „o         , 

The  Bod}',  which  God  mado 

The   Five    Senses 

God  overrules    all    things 

Conversation    about   the  Soul 

Love    God 

Christ   died  to   save   tho   soul.         .,,  ,.. 

The   Bible  ..  ..  ...  ..         

About  God.  ...  ...  ...  ,, 

The    Trinity,      Doxology 

Hymn  to  the   Trinity 

DivisoNS  of  time — Time  Table,    Days  of  the  Week... 

Months  of  the  Year     ... 

Time — Present,  Past,  and   Future 

The  Sabbath  


Page. 

7 

11 

12 

15 
16 
18 

19 

20 
.       22 

26 
,.       36 

36 
..      38 

39 
,..     40 

42 
..      44 

45 
.       45 

47 

49 

51 

53 

54 
...     55 

57 
..     59 

60 
...     62 

64 
..     65      i 

67      0 

69  n 


VI 


Verse  on  the  Sabbath... 

The  Seasons 

Diligence  in    Study     ... 

The  Earth  

The  Solar  System 

The    Stars 

Poetry.  —  "  God  over  all  "      ... 

Colors 

Family  Relations 

The  State   and  its  Officers 

Choice  of  Companions 

Hymn— "Oh    send  forth  the  Bible"      ... 

Idolatry 

Atheism 

Miracles. — Blind  Man    Healed 

,,  Five   Loaves  and  two  Fishes 

,,  Widow's  Son  raised  to  Life 

Jesus  the  Good  Shepherd... 
The  Lord  our  Shepherd 
Parables.  — Prodigal    Son  ...  ... 

,,  Ten  Virgins      ...  ... 

,,  Rich  Man  and  Lazarus 

Jesus  Christ,  the  Son  of  God  ... 

The  End  of  the  World      

The  Love  of  God        

On  Forgiveness     ... 

The  Creed       

Ten  Commandments 

The  Lord's  Prayer      .  -  

Questions  and  Answers 

Chine.se  Proverbs  and  Scripture 

Phrases 

Script  Forms  ... 

Abbreviations 

Multiplication  Table  ... 


Page. 

...  70 

71 

...  73 

75 

...  77 

79 

...  81 

82 

...  84 

87 

...  89 

91 

...  93 

96 

...  98 

101 
...  104 

106 
...  108 

111 
...  116 

119 
...  123 

126 
...  128 

130 
...  142 

144 
...  147 

1J9 
...  160 

165 
...  173 

184 
...  185 


I  INTEODUCTIOIa 

1 

In  attempts  to  teach  the  Chinese  to  read  and  speak  our  language 
there  has  been  a  want  of  suitable  books. 

After  many  solicitations,  the  authors  of  this  little  \'olume 
undertook  the  task  of  preparing  the  book  now  offered  to  the 
public. 

It  has  been  made  with  two  principal  facts  in  view.  First : 
That  most  of  the  Chinese  v,ho  will  use  it  are  not  mere  children, 
but  are  lads  and  young  men  from  ten  to  twenty-five  years  of 
age,  and  many  will  use  it  who  are  much  older.  What  they 
need,  therefore,  is  a  book  which  shall  carry  them  through  all  the 
steps  of  learning,  beginning  with  the  alphabet;  while  at  the 
^  same  time  the  subjects  of  the  lessons  ought  to  be  of  a  graver 
[j     character  than  the  simple  stories  prepared  for  little  children. 

0  Second :  As  the  book  is  designed  especially  for  use  in  Sabbath 
y  Schools  and  the  family,  the  subjects  of  the  lessons  are  so  designed 
II     that  the  teacher  will  feel  that  his  strength  is  not  all  expended 

1  in  the  mere  effort  to  teach  the  pupil  to  read,  but  that  while  he 
I  is  teaching  him  the  art  of  reading  and  speaking  there  are  also 
y  facts  and  truths  of  the  most  weighty  character  brought  before 
y  his  mind. 

*  A  glance  at  the  book  itself  will  convey  the  best  idea  of  its 
«     plan  and  designs. 


(J        VJii.  INTRODUCTION.  U 

fi  The  lists  of  words  preceding  each  new  lesson  are  exercises  0 
p  in  spelling  and  defining,  and  are  composed  of  the  new  words  0 
0  contained  in  the  lesson,  and  which  have  not  previously  been  jj 
used.  In  this  way  we  have  in  this  primary  work — small  as  it  [j 
is — ^lists  of  more  than  1600  words?  with  their  Chinese  defini-  y 
tlons.  It  is  expected  that  each  lesson  will  be  mastered,  and  the 
definition  of  every  word  thoroughly  learned,  before  the  pupil  is 
permitted  to  undertake  another  lesson.  This  system  will,  we 
think,  prove  more  beneficial  to  the  scholar  than  would  a  mere  f: 
glossary  of  all  the  words  at  the  end  of  the  book.  ^ 

The  Chinese  idiom  differs  so  much  from  the  English  that  a  n 
?,  classical  English  sentence  translated  into  elegant  Chinese  may  n 
^  not  afford  the  young  scholar  all  the  service  he  desires  in  arriv-  n 
j|  ing  at  the  meaning  and  force  of  each  word  of  his  lesson;  there-  [j 
[j  fore,  in  our  endeavor  to  give  as  plain  and  direct  a  translation  as  0 
u  possible,  elegance  of  style  has  often  been  sacrificed.  Provin-  0 
y  cialisms  may  occasionally  be  detected  in  the  Chinese  portion  of  [1 
0  the  text ;  but  we  trust  they  will  not  interfere  at  all  with  the 
il  usefulness  of  the  book,  and  that  it  may  be  of  service  in  teaching 
U  our  language  to  any  who  read  Chinese, 
y         The  work  will  also  be  of  use  to  any  of  our  people  who  wish 

•  to  acquire  a  knowledge  of  the  Chinese  language.  The  learner 

♦  has  only  to  mark  with  his  pencil  the  sound  of  the  Chinese  w'ords, 

ijnst  as  he  may  catch  it  from  any   Chinese  Avhom  he  may  be 
teaching  or  whom  he  may  call  upon  for  such  service. 

iThe  phrases,  forms  of  letters,  business  forms,  abbreviations,  &c.,  n 
&c.}  as  well  as  many  things  in  the  boQy  of  the  work,  are  very  n 
Jl  essential  for  a  Chinaman  to  understand,  who  expects  to  do  bnsi-  n 
n     ness  with  our  people.  \\ 


I 


Ill  m 
i¥  ^ 

—  if 
=f-  111. 
A  ^ 


in 


H 


T 

If 

.J: 


3t 


^ 


^ 


A 


$ 
^ 


:2 


A 

m 


m 


m 


J3» 


itb 


m 

0 
a 


w 


A 


A  m. 

*  A 
w  :  if; 

SG.      ^ 


iP 


1* 


m 

m 


A 


m. 


m 


z 

% 


m 
^ 


0 


f. 


Si 

B 

I? 

BS 


± 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE  LESSONS.  11. 


ALPHABET.^ 

A 

a 

A 

a 

&€ 

a 

B 

b 

B 

h 

:s^ 

/ 

C 

c 

C 

c 

"W 

c 

D 

d 

D 

d 

^ 

c/ 

E 

e 

E 

e 

s 

e 

F 

f 

F 

f 

^ 

/ 

G 
H 

g 
h 

G 
II 

9 

h 

^ 

/ 

/ 

I 
J 

i 
J 

I 
J 

i 
J 

/ 

of 

/ 

K 

k 

K 

h 

mf 

/ 

L 

1 

L 

I 

^ 

/ 

M 

m 

M 

m 

&£ 

'?Jl 

N 

n 

N 

n 

(S# 

'/I 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

o 

P 

P 

P 

V 

^ 

/ 

Q 

q 

Q 

? 

^ 

12 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


R 

r 

R 

r 

"m 

z 

S 

s 

S 

s 

(^ 

(^ 

T 

t 

T 

t 

q/ 

I 

U 

u 

U 

u 

^/ 

u 

V 

V 

V 

V 

<^' 

2^ 

w 

w 

w 

w 

^^ 

Z{A 

X 

X 

X 

X 

^ 

X 

Y 
Z 

y 

2 

Y 

z 

y 

r 

/ 

CARDINAI 

J   NUMBERS. 

0 

o 

Naugbt,  cipher 

9- 

1 

/ 

I 

One 

• 

2 

^ 

II 

Two 

Zl 

3 

s 

III 

Three 

— 

4 

4 

IV 

Four 

1^ 

5 

s 

V 

Five 

^. 

6 

^ 

VI 

Six 

t . 

ENGUSII    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 

7  /  VII  Sev-en  -^ 

8  (^  VIII  Eight  /\ 

9  (^  IX  Kine  jl 

,0  /^  X  avn  -f- 

11  //  XI  E-Iev-en  -^  — 

12  /^  XII  Twelve  -\-  Zl 

13  /S  XIII  Thirteen  -\-  H 
U  /^  XIV  Fourteen  -^  Wi 
15  /(^  XV  Fifteen  -f^  ^ 
IG  /^  XVI  Six-teen  -p  ;;^; 

17  //  XVII  Sev-en-tcen  -p  -^ 

18  /"rrf  ^VIII  Eigli-teen  +  /\ 

19  /^  XIX  Nine-teen  -^  JL 
\     20  ^6?  XX  Twen-ly  111  + 

21  ^/  XXI  Twen-!yone  ZT. -p   — 

22  ^£  XXII  Twen-(y  two  H  +  H 
•23  ^S  XXIII  Twen-ty  three  Zl  "f^  ^ 

24  J^^  XXIV  Twen-ty  four  Zl  "p  0j 

25  J^#  XXV  Twen-ty  five  I^  +  jE 

««*<=:  »c=::3  k:^^  »c=  ^::: 


13.     \ 


14.  ENGLISH    AND    CmNESE   LESSONS. 

26  -^6  XXVI  Twen-ly  six  ^-^  ^ 

27  --^7  XXVII  Twen-ty  sev-en  Zl  +  -fc 

28  ^(^  XXVIII  Twen-ty  eight  Zl  -|^  A 

29  ^J7  XXIX  Twen-ty  nine  ZL -\^  Jl 

30  ^^  XXX  Thii-ty  =  -\- 

31  ^^/  XXXI  Tbir-ty  one                   H  +  — ■ 
J       40  ^^^  XL  For-ty                           0  -f- 
I        50  ^^  L  Fif-ty                             ^-\- 
I       GO  «^  LX  Six-ty                           ;^  + 
?!        70  /^  LXX  Sev-en-ty                       -^  -p 
j       80  i:^  ^  LXXX  Eigh-ty                        /\  -f^ 
5        90  ^^  XC  Xine-ty                          ;fl  -\- 
n      100  /^^  C  One  hun-dred                — •  "g* 
^.      101  /^/  CI  One  hun-dred  and  one  — ■  W  S  — • 
0      102  /^J^  CII  One  hun-dred  and  two  —  "g"  ^  H 
j      103  /^J*  cm  One  hun-dred  and  three — ^'g'^H      | 
fi     200  J^^^  CC  Two  hun-dred               H  W 

!1 

0     300  cS^^  CCC  Three  hun-dred             —  W 

400  4^^  <^<^'CC  Four  hun-tlred               j/J  "g 


ENGLISH  AND    CIUNESE    LESSONS.  15. 

500  D  Five  huu-drcd  ^  ^ 

600  DC  Six  hun-clred  ^^  ^ 

700  DCC  Sev-en  hun-drcd  -t  ^ 

800  DCCC  Eight  him-dred  A  W 

900  DCCCC  Nine  hun-dred  ;/L  W 

1,000  M  One  thou-sand  — ■  -p 

10,000  X  Ten  thou-sand  — •  ^j 

100,000  C  One  hun-dred  thou-sand  ~\^  ^j 

1,000,000  M  One  niil-Hou  — '  W  H 


ORDINAL  NUMBERS. 

1'*         First  ^  — 

2"^         Sec-ond  f^  Zl 

S''^         Third  f^  H 

4*^^         Fourth  #  |Zg 

5*1^         FiTth  ^  S. 


th 


A^ 


6  SLxth  y^  :^ 

f^'  Sev-enth  "^  ^ 

8^^  Eighth  ^  A 

9'^^  Ninth  ^  % 

10^^^  Tenth  1^  + 

11^^'  E-lev-enth  ^  4*  — ^ 

12'^  Twelfth  ^  +  ^ 

13^^  Thir-teenth  ||  +  H 

14*^'  Four-teenth  ^  -f*  PJ 

1.-/^'  Fif-teenth  ^  +  i. 

16*^^  Six-teenth  ^  'V  '^ 

Sev-en-teenth  ^  ~y    ^t;^ 


,-tli 


0     16. 


ENGLISH    AND    CIUNESE    LESSONS, 


18 


th 


19^ 
20* 
21' 
22^ 


23" 
30'^» 


th 


50^ 

go' 

70*1' 

80*1' 

90*1' 

lOO''^ 

101^'' 

102'"l 


103" 

1,000* 
1,000,000' 


^  +  A 

-<fcS^  zr  -i- 


Eigb-teenlh 

Nine-teenlh 

Twen-ti-eth 

Twen-ty  first 

T\ven-ty  sec-ond 

Twen-(y  Ihii'd 

Thir-ti-eth 

For-li-eth 

Fif-ti-eth 

Six-ti-eth 

Sev-en-ti-eth 

Eigli-ti-eth 

Nine-ti-etli 

One  bun-dredth 

One  hun-dred  and  first 

One  hun-dred  and  sec-ond  ^  — •  Q  - 

One  hun-dred  and  third     ^  • — •  y  ^ 

One  thou-sandth 

One  mill-ionth 


^ 
^ 


-^ 


PUNCTUATION. 


0  5  Com-ma.       Paiis(3  lono;  e-noiigh  to  count  one.  y 

J.     ;  S(nni-co-lon.    Pause  lono;  e-uouij;li  to  count  one,  two.       y 

w±^m^z'A  ■ 


t*-= 


ENOUSU   AND  CHINESE   LESSONS. 


17. 


:  Co-Ion.    Pause  long  e-nougli  to  count  one,  two,  three. 

if  Ih  wT  ii  H  ;2  A 

y     ,  Po-ri-od.      Pause  long  e-nough  to  ccait  one,    two, 

three,  four. 

P  lu-ter-ro-ga-tion  Point 

^fMzm 

I  Ex-cla-raa-tion  Point. 


'liPj 


zm. 


**35  Quo-ta-tion  Murks. 


'  A-po9-tro-phe.      Sign    of    the  o-mis-sioji  of  one  or 
more  kit-tors  of  a  word,'  and  of  tlic  pos-ses-sive  case. 

>tR  -J^  /C  y^>L.'   i^  -<-,  «'b  EM  ^O  -J^  /C  '& 
-  Hy-phen.  Used  to  sop-ar-ate  words  iu-to  svl-la-bh^s. 

mm^zm 

Dash.      De=notes  a  sud-den  pause    of    va-ri-a-ble 

leugtli. 

^•m^±m^-M.zm 

(  )    Pa-reu-thc-sis.       In-clos-cs  words,  wliich    should 

bo  road  with  a  low-cr  and  more  rap-id  voice 

than  the  oth-er  parts  of  the  sen-tence. 

ft  M  ft  s  IS « ft  ft(i  ^  s  II  tl 'yt  ro 

t^  lu-dex.     Points    to    a    pas-sage   which    re-quires 
at-tou-tion. 


la 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


EXERCISE  m  ARTICULATION. 


ab    ba 

ag 

ga     al     la 

ar 

ra 

wa 

alb  bla 

eb    be 

eg 

ge     el      le 

cr 

re 

we 

elb  ble 

ib     bi 

ig 

gi      il      li 

ir 

ri 

wi 

ilb   bli 

ob    bo 

og 

go     ol      lo 

or 

ro 

wo 

olb  llo 

ub    bu 

iig 

gU      111       lu 

ur 

I'll 

wn 

nib  bin 

-    by 

— 

gy  —  ly 

— ■ 

i-y 

\vy 

—   Wy 

ac    ca 

ah 

lia     am   ma 

as 

sa 

y^ 

arb  bra 

ec     ce 

eh 

lie     em    me 

(S 

se 

ye 

orb  bre 

ic     ci 

ih 

hi      im    mi 

is 

si 

yi 

irb  bri 

OC      CO 

oh 

lio     om    mo 

OS 

so 

yo 

orb  bro 

uc    cu 

idi 

hu     inn   mil 

lis 

su 

yn 

nrb  brii 

—    cy 

— 

liy    —    my 

— 

sy 

—    bry 

ad    da 

'-^j 

ja      an    na 

at 

ta 

az 

za 

alp  ])la 

ed    de 

ej 

je     en    ne 

et 

te 

ez 

ze 

elp  i)le 

id     di 

ij 

ji       in     ni 

it 

ti 

iz 

zi 

ilp    })li 

od    do 

«.] 

jo     on    no 

ot 

to 

oz 

zo 

olp  plo 

vid    du 

"J 

jii     nn    nu 

nt 

tu 

nz 

zu 

nip  phi 

-    dy 

— 

jy     —    ny 

— 

ty 

— 

^y 

"  ply 

af     fa 

I  ak 

ka     5ip    pa 

av 

va 

atl) 

tha 

ard  dra 

cf     fo 

iek 

ke     cp    pc 

cv 

ve 

etli 

the 

erd  drc 

if      fi 

ik 

ki      in     pi 

iv 

vi 

itii 

^hi 

ird   dri 

of     fo 

ok 

ko     op    po 

ov 

vo 

oth  tho 

ord  dro 

uf      fll 

11  k 

ku    up    i)U 

l.V 

vu 

nth  thii 

nrd  dni 

—  ^'y 

— 

^<y  —  i>y 

vy 

— 

thy 

—    dry 

ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


19. 


A  LIST  OF  ^VOKDS  CONTAINING  ALL  THE 
SOUNDS  IN  THE  LANGUAGE. 


ate 

at 

ah 

all 

oat       ^ 

bite     P^ 

ill     Z-ki^^M 

oak    ;titS 

on  g± 
room  j^-^ 
use       jfj 

full     ^} 
fear 

form  ^jg 


give 
high 
key 
lie 


1^ 


71 


name  i^ 


zone    U^'7^ 
azure  >g  W 

4"* 


now 


edge    S-^^ 
chin    ^.|g 
blow   p^ 

throw  :f;fj^^ 


20, 


ENGLISH    AND    CmNESE    LESSONS. 


^\'ORDS  OF  TWO  LETTERS. 


An   ox. 

An    ax. 
No    ax. 


I  do. 

aft 

Do  it. 

Do    <T(). 

Do  so. 


{^^^^   iitift 

It  is  I.      j      I  am  in. 


Go  on. 

Go  so. 


Go  lip. 

^±* 

1  go. 

a* 

It  is  np. 


5        A\  e  do  it.     \      He  is  in.      !      I  am  up. 


Go  in. 

"\V(3    go. 

Ho  is. 

It  is. 


Ho  is  so. 

ft!ia:#.itt 

As  it  is. 
Do  go  on.    I     Go  in  it.      |     He  is  up.      |      It  is  so. 


Do  it  so.      !      I  go  on.      I    As    I  am.     I      It  is  ho. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


21. 


It  is  an  ().\. 
Go  to  an  ox. 

n  ti  4^  SK  it  * 


It  is  an  ax. 
It  is  mv  ax. 
Do  as  Ave  do. 
I  do  as  ve  do. 


Do  so  to  me. 

m  %\  m  m  M 

1  do  it  so. 
Go  in  it  so. 

xa.  1^  xt  ?Si  -zr 

I  am  in  it. 

n  ^  a  ffl 

A\'e  <:;^o  to  it. 
He  is  on  it. 


,K=*=«^ 


ENGLISH    AND    CfflNESE    LESSONS. 


— 


WORDS  OF  THREE   LETTERS. 


3sro-  1- 


i 

0 

ba  bad 

ad  bad 

ba 

bag 

«g 

bag 

M 

U 

i 

ba  bat 

at  bat 

*!«!§ 

ca 

can 

an 

can 

§ 

ca 

cap 

ap 

cap 

^J^'i^i 

i 

ca 

cat 

at 

cat 

m 

I  3sro-  S- 

I  la  lad      ad  lad    ^/m.^ 
■  ma  mad  ad  mad  Si^jE 
i  ma  man  an  man  ^ 


fa  fan 
fa  far 

fa  fat 


an  fan 
ar  far 
at  fat 


m 


ga  g;ip  ap  gap 

ga  gas  as  gas 

ha  ham  am  ham  j/^jjj^ 

ha  lias  as  has      ^^ 

ha  hat  at  hat      "bg"?^ 


ma  mat 
na  nap 
na  nay 
pa  pad 
pa  pan 
ra  rag 
ra  ran 
ra  rat 
sa  sad 
sa  sat 
ta  tap 
Ava  was: 


at  mat 


apnap  ^J^ 

ay  nay  ^ 

ad  pad  ^^ 

an  pan  M^ 


ag  ran;   > 


an  ran   ^y 

at  rat 


ad  sad  gP^^ 
at  sat  ^  J 
aptap    H^ 

«g  ^^'^g  life 


K=r'K — >w 


ENGUSU   AND  CHINESE   LESSONS. 


23. 


bo  bed 
be  beg 
be  bet 
de  don 
fefed 
geget 
he  hen 


3sro-  i 

ed  bed 
c£f  beg 
ot  bet 
en  den 
ed  fed 
et  get 
en  hen 


nm 


he  hem  em  hem  ^^i^ 

he  her  er  lier  ^^f*??^ 

je  jet  et  jet       pg-;;|C 

ke  keg  eg  keg    /J>|JS 

leled  edled      ^[^J 

le  leg  eg  leg     fjl 

le  let  et  let      f^^ 

isro-  4. 

me  men  en  men   ^yV 

me  met  et  met    7^^  J 

pepeg  eg  peg    ;;^^ 


pe  pen    en  pen    ^» 

pe  pet      et  pet      §M'^'|^ 


7   .     /'  , 


re  red      ed  red     ^ 
so  set       et  set      ^ 


ve  vex    ex  vex 


.(J 
"(i 


we  wet    et  wet     y^ 


ye  yet     et  yet 


[^ 


bi  bid 
bi  big 

bibit 


3>TO.    5- 
idbid      ^^ 
ig  bio 

it  bit 


di  diir      iir  difT 


di  dim 
di  dip 
fifig 
fifin 
fi  fit 


im  dim  ^Ho" 

ip  dip  ^7JC 

in  fin  '^J^ 

it  fit  ^^ 


24. 


»■ ■» •» -f- ■» ■» ■» ■» •*■ ^'< >*^ '*'' >*: >*^ >tc— >«  . 

ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


Ti     hi  liiJ      id  hid       ^gj 
n     Iii  him     im  liim    j^ 


Avi  wig  ig  wig     jg^ 
wi  win  in  win     & 

3sro.  T- 
bobog   ogbog    ^|j/7^3 
bo  box   ox  box    7^^ 
CO  cot    ot  cot      /J'^^Bk 


22:; 


SI  sip 

si  sit 
ti  tin 


m  sm 


ip  sip 

it  sit 
in  tin 


ti  tip       ij)  tip 


mm 
m 

f^'         I 


f o  for 
go  God 
go  got 
ho  hog 
lio  liop 
ho  hot 


jo  job    ob  job 


ogi-og     0 

l~r  0 

or  for      j^,mi^  I 

od  God   Jl 

otgot    #7  3 

oghog    0  5 

op  hop    ^MWi  1 

ot  liot     ^t  0 

nsro-  8-  S 


I     * 


^^.,-5 


v;:^lc=>»=*= 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


25. 


)b  ob 


lo  lop  op  lop  j^^^^ 

lo  lot  ot  lot  ^i^ 

no  nod  od  nod  ^6^^ 

no  not  ot  not  y^> 

po  pod  od  pod  tn  "" 


gii  gun  im  gim    i^^ 
lui  Iiub  ub  hub    ^fijtfl;\^^ 
liu  hug  \\g  hug    f^l^^ 
hu  iium  um  liuni  qg*;^ 


po  ])Ot 

ot  pot 

w 

ro  rob 

ob  rob 

tm 

ro  rol 

od  rod 

Wt 

so  sod 

od  sod 

mife 

so  sot 

ot  sot 

mm 

to  toj) 

op  top 

±\M 

3sro.  9- 

bu  bud 

ud  bud 

^ 

bu  bug 

\^g  bug 

ib 

bu  but 

ut  but 

-fi'itt 

cu  cub 

ub  cub 

^J'M 

OU   CU}) 

up  cup 

U 

cu  cut 

ut  cut 

m 

du  dug 

ug  dug 

1ST 

fu  I'uu 

un  fun 

^w 

gu  gum 

— ■«■ — '^ — ^f 

lun  guu 

'  mM 

2 

hu  hut  lit  hut     ::^*W" 
]sro-  lo. 

ju  jug    ng  jug    ^^M> 
lu  lug    ng  lug    ;|^ 


mu  nuig  ng  nuig 

nu  nut   ut  nut     ^^~¥' 


pu  pup  up  pup  >»J>^^ 

ru  run    un  run  ^S^ 

su  sun    un  sun  Q  Bp 
tu  tub    >ib  tub 


5     26. 


ENGLISH    AND   CIUNESE    LESSONS. 


LESSONS  IN  WORDS  OF  THREE  LETTERS. 


ILiESSOlSr  I- 
a      —  tlie  fl,  ^ 

^nd  jfi,  ^n  ^^te  ng  7 


1.  A  dog  and  a  cat. 

2.  Tlie  dog  bit  tlie  eat. 

3.  A  cat  and  a  rat. 

4.  The  cat  ate  the  rat. 


HLESSOlSr  II- 


see   ^ 


IS 


bo\' 


IS 

— • 

^^ 

P2 

'H 

P« 

^       ^ 

T 

7 

4ft    - 

rrfi 

-  m 

>f. 

fl 

lilf 

^ 

pg- 

-2^ 

o 

IS 

m 

1.  I  see  the  man. 

2.  Do  yon  see  him? 

3.  He  is  a  fat  man. 

4.  The  hoy  is  not  fat. 

m  A  i^  4 


^ 


^ 


:?;■  #1  JE  il  — 
D'l^  W  ffi  ai5  i 
°  ■?  )S  -(S 


?  ^ 


Mc=r  *<=  K=:*:=  »<=^K 


•MC=»=*c 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


27.      [ 


LESsonsr  iii. 
cow  -f^r  ^  I   on  ^_t. 

1.  A  liog  and  a  pig.      [[)ig. 

2.  I  sae  a  bigliogand  a  fat 

3.  A  boy  and  a  coav. 

4.  The  boy  is  07i  tlie  cow. 


?fe  - 


^ 

Wt 


1  3 

M  — 

f  1  _ 

iiS  M  — ■  zk.  =- 

ffi  ^  A  #  ii 

#  5fn  ®  - 

4=-  —  ^n  fl 

f  «  -  ^J> 

±  n  A-  m 


now  ^p4^ 


sky 


,% 


day   H,^ 

^t       flft 


1.  The  sun  is  up. 

2.  It  is  red. 

3.  Kow  it  is  day. 

4.  The  sun  is  in  tlic  skv. 


n 


-k  m  m  ± 

m  ^  u  ^ 

^  m  m  \^  I'ii 

±  «  T 


r^^r^-»<=^»c=!K 


il   2»- 


ENGUSH   ANU  CllINESK    i  ESSONS. 


LESSOlSr  "V. 


IjESS01>T    'STJ. 


bow  ^p  ^Cff  ;  age   ^ 


are 
no 


sbe  fift  :^ 


:t>s 


am 


><E 


1.  I  see  a  fox. 

2.  The  fox  is  sly. 
o.  Ho  has  a  hen. 

4.  I  saw  a  hen. 

5.  The  hen  can  lay  an  egg 

6.  1  may  oat  an  egg. 

7.  The  fox  may  eat  the  ben 

7     G       5     4     3      2       1 


1.  How  old  are  you? 

2.  I   am    ten.     He  is   six. 

►Sbe  is  two. 

3.  How  old  is  the  man  ? 

4.  Is  be  an  old  man  ? 

5.  Ko,  be  is  not  old. 


5       4        3         2        1 

T^  ft!l  m  -^  u 
IE  IE  §  ffi  T  il 

-^  A  ^  Ai 

A  S  1^  ^. 


l£ 


«/T.rjr  t<rr:  «<r:i: »».  z:^  4«=:3  t-rr:^ 


tr'/Tj:-;*.— -  ti:^:;f<r:z:v33-!<rr;€'=8<^— <<■ 


K.NGLISM    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


29. 


to  sin  jl^ 


lie  ^^  =• 


1.  Do  not  sin. 

2.  To  lio  is  to  sin. 
o.  God  can  sae  you. 

4.  lie  can  S90  me. 

5.  Bad  men  sin. 

().  Do  not  as  l)ad  men  do. 


we 
lis 


all 


m 


1.  I  sjc  you. 

2.  You  soe  mo. 
o.  A\'e  sjo  you. 

4.  You  s?e  rs. 

5.  AVo  s:'(!  him. 

(j.  Pie  can  sje  mo. 

7.  He  can  see  us. 

8.  God  can  see  us  all. 


4 


HE 


#  m  ffi  im  E  ^ 
r^ p jiJi 5t p Si  ?fe 


a  ff»  S 


M.  a    «i< 


ffi  m  ife 

m  m.  f\ 

fl  M.  M. 

?fe  fft  ffi 


A 


A 


30. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


arm  -^  ^    Avh y  ^  fjf    tea  ^     new  g|f     bed  j^ 


D  1.  A  boy  and  a  dog. 

U  2.  I  met  a  boy  and  a  dog. 

B,  3.  The  do:j  bit  tlie  boy  on 

y  t-he  arm. 

y  4.  Why  d-id  he  do  so  ? 

7,  5.  Is  the  doo;  mad  ? 


^ft  ffi  ^^    Ife    - 

S  :§  p2  M  i6 

il  j2  7  ^  ?^  i^ 

T  m.  ^  —  ~^  m- 

^  #  -f-  fl  ^ 


fl 


1.  The  boy  lias  tlie  tea. 

2.  The  tea  is  in  the  tin  cup. 

3.  He  may  sip  the  tea,  but 

it  is  hot. 

4.  Pie  has  a  new  cap. 

5.  The  cap  is  on  tlie  bed. 

kkkh  W 
^^^  ^mm 
«  -  «  .Bi  i^  + 

±  f  f  m  li  s? 

°  l-i  -(B  S.     ° 
^  ^  IM 
°  S     ° 
ft 

m 


z*'- 


ENGLISH   AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


31. 


IjESSOust  :xi- 


LESsoisr  :xii. 


try 


acki 
aic 


1.  Let  lis  try  if  we  can  add 

or  not.  * 

2.  One  and  one  are  two. 

3.  One    and    one  and    two 

and  six  are  ten. 

4.  Can  you  add  six  and  ten  ? 

5.  Yes,  Let  me  try;  if  I  can- 

not, yon  can  aid  me. 

5      4       3      2       1 


iu  #  ;jR  r.  # 

^^  MS     it 


air  ^  1    dry 


so 


f* 
W 
« 


S9 


1.  The  sun  has  set. 

2.  The  sky  is  red. 

3.  The  air  is  liot  and  dry. 

4.  Let  X!S  go  in.      [not  see. 

5.  It  is  not  day,  for  we  can- 

6.  A  cat  can  see  if  it  is  not 
day;  so  can  an  owl. 

6       5      4       3       2       1 

r^  m  ip\  xmmn 
a  ^  11 X  rt<i  t  - 

-^p  Jiii  fnf 


M. 


-  3»c:r;*c:  :>;< «■ -.% 


I     32. 


EXGUSII    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


ijESSOisr  :x:iii. 


1.  "\V1io  cau  S3e  God  ? 

2.  I  can-not  S3e  liim. 

3.  Yon  can-not  see  liim. 

4.  No  man  can   see   liim 


his  i^    ^    far  off  g 
e}'e  BR  of  ;^ 


m 


If  a  man  sin,  his  sin  can- 
not be  hid  ;  for  the  eye  of 
but  he  can  see  us  and    God  is  on  ]iim  :  if  lie  is  far 
all  men.  ^ff  q.q^[  ^.^^^  ggg  hiiu. 


in  A  Hi  Hg  J,  + 

°  ^ 


m  m  r^  ^ 

u  H?,  n^  m  n 

It  ^  P  A  -h 

m  m  rl  ^e,  ra 

il  #  H  T  Ift 

»  ±.  :§  H 

M  m  m  iffi 

ffi  M  1^^  w 

"  *  BP;  H 


ENGUSII   AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


33. 


XiEssOKT   :x-V- 


8-iy  MM 

car  J^ 


law  ftft 


or 


1.  God  is  one. 

2.  He  is  the  God  of  all  ni'ii. 

3.  God  can  s:!0  all  wo  do. 

4.  ,God  has  an  ear  for   all 

we  say. 

5.  God  can  aid  all  men. 


f).  God  can  S30  us  if  we  sin,  0 

or  if  we  do  not  sin.  IJ 

7.  We  may  ask  our  God  to  ^ 

aid  us^io  go  in  the  way  jl 
of  Plis  law,  for  he  has 
bid  us  so  to  do. 


it  M  Ife  JPl  il  %^  t0  ffi  Jiiili 

m    »  fPI  9^  B^    ^  Hi    :!    g    M 

ia.  ^  ^  w    ^  ffe   <i          B^v 

HI  iPi  (I'l  A  a  (PI  m 

■M  ti^  ^  °    in  H;        ° 

m  m  ^£  ii  w 

e^  «r  p  ®^  « 

Pit  i»  ^  w  2 

^  a  ^-^  °  » 

in  (n  i\L 

^n  tr  P 


2* 


34. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS, 

I 

pay 
owe  ;^ 


ill  z^  ^ 

^^•t  tT'  ?^ 


aim 


m  S  ^''»^^  $? 

nor   TfK  M 

any-oue    7f^  ^  ^  \ 


\\  1.  All    men   sin. 

y  You  sin.  I  sin. 

^'  2.  Godcans39«:s. 

y  He  lias  an  ear  for 

I  alhvesiy. 

«  3.  Do  not  say  it 

s  is  no  sill  to  lie :  it 

•K  is  a  sin.    Say  ill  of 

p  no  one.      Do  no  bad 

h  act.      Pay    all    you 

t  not  of  a  pin. 


owe.     Do  not  rob   any-one — no, 


&  ^^  ^  11 

-  «■  S  O 

^  m  w  ^^ 


A 


M 


m 
o 
^  o  m 


O  A 
Si   tl^ 


^■ 


¥  I'*  #  A 

li  hI  ill  tl5 

fft  ♦  ^11  ^  + 

i^l  ^  P  P  ^ 

H.  a  °  O  ^ 

'   O  -& 

^  P 

:^  O 


w 


ENGLISH   AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


35 


[I  4.  Let  ino  not  sin  in  nil  1  s:iy  or  do.     God  can   aid 

jj  nio  to  go  in  tlu;  AVay  of  His  law.     Go  not  in  tho  way 

y  of  a  bad  man.     Do  no  ill.     A  bad  man  lias  a  bad  end. 

I)  5.  0  God,  let  oui*  aim  be  not  to  go  in  tlio  wavof  sin; 

0  let  lis  not  lie  or  do  as  bad  men  do. 


^  ^.  M  m  BBz^  ^  m  ^ 


3^ 


B  T^  :^  hbT  A 

K  Wi  n  W.'n  %  n 

fff  m  m  ?«  m  ^  B 

i^  n  p  ffi  «^  bt  A 


=ft    S5    '4» 

n!t    iiS--    At 

II  Z   ±  °  it 


^k  r^  li 
%  n  ^ 

f  m  5 


=i^« — >H — >j-^r:>s< -v^n^rz — '* 


=v? 


36. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


LESSONS  IN  WORDS  OF  FOUR  LETTERS. 


Thi:  Proxouxs,   and  the  Ykkis  Have. 


will  ±  M 

deer  W 


Iiave  ^^ 
book  ^^ 
ball  ^ 
will  liave  >1f  ^  ^  ^ 


rope  'M 


n  1.  I  have  a  book. 

f]  2.  You  have  a  ball. 

i  3.  He  has  a  comb. 

ji  4.  Ah  Sam  has  a  gun. 

0  5.  We  Avill  have  a  desk. 


comb  ;^ 
must  ij^\  ^^ 
use     )fl 
desk  ^^\^ 


gown  -^  ^^ 
seat  ;dj^  -j^ 
they  ft!i  ffl 


6.  She   will    have   a  new 

gown. 

7.  They  had  a  deer. 

8.  We  must  uso  a  rope. 

9.  They  nnist  have  a  seat. 


■|1        9  8  7 

ffi  «  ffi 

1  fl  f\  f] 

I  'M^  n  1& 

0   ^  «  fl 

I  m 

Hi  f«  * 


#,  ft  iS  ffi  1^  a 

SIS  ri  H  *  ^  ^0 

-^  !if  ^ + 

A  5l4  -  *  fl  fP-b 


^    ¥^1t    3* 


?t5  ^  v¥ 

^  -  H 

^  5S     ' 

—  M. 

ft  * 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


37.     I 


LESSOisr  :x:"V"iii. 


LESsonsr  22:12s. 


voni' 


•j^.  fl^j' nuts  7^^;  ink^S^C 

bc,,,t  jljf^,  |g  pole  ^  •      I  key  g 
soap  (|g  ^  !  pail  yl<i  ;(;| 
niap>(|j  tiji  U  boot  ^^ 


rice  7J^ 


1.  TJiey  have  my  boat. 

2.  Wo  has  my  pail  ? 

3.  Ah  Kwai  had  your  pail. 

4.  Who  lias  our  soap  ? 

5.  Who  liad  his  boot  ? 
(J.  Who  has  her  rice? 
7.  AVe  have  tiieir  map. 


7      6      5      4      3      2      1 


fmj 


1.  Has  he  my  cap? 

2.  Had  he  any  nuts? 

3.  Did  Ah  Foo  have  yoTir 

pol(!  ? 

4.  Have  you  my  ink? 

5.  Have  you  my  pens  ? 

6.  May  I  have  your  rojx  ? 
Yes,  you  may  liave  my 

rope» 


5     4 


2      1, 


O       ^ 


:v=:=>scrrr» 


281200 


38. 


ENOLIS/i    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


LsssoisT   :x:2s_ 


l)iit  j^  I  cold  ^.  J^  '  food  ^  ^^    stove  j/^  jg 

j^^  some  ^ 

I  wood  ^,;j^ 


us 


cook  ^^ 


Avann  ^^ 
need  ^^  )3[J 
raw  ^,  :^  I 


wlien  ^^  []i 
meat  [%j 


Fire. 

[]  1.  Put  some  wood  in  tlie  stove. 

^  2.  Wlien  it   is  cold,  the  fire  will  keep  iis  warm. 

I  3.  Wlien  the  days  are  Avarm,  we  do  not  need  any  fire  ; 

[1  then  we  are  not  cold. 

0  4.  But  if  it  is  not  cold,  we  iiS3  a  fire  to  cook  our  food. 

[1  5.  Vi'e  can-not  eat  raw  meat ;  we  must  cook  it. 


m  n  m  m  sif  m  m  '^  m  n 

°  Z-  k  ^  ^  •&  i' 

m  m  z^  in  m 

Vt  ^  'i^  z  ^ 

^  JFI  ify  j^  f\ 

I^  fi-I  B#  '  z 

tJi-M  fe  M        ?t 

m  '  ■&  :K       f\ 


H#  -^  + 
Ys  lit  m 


m  ^  m 

•k  "^  ^ 


z*'- 


ENGLISH   AND    ClUNESE   LESSONS. 


XiESSOlsT     -X^SII. 


snow 


poor  ^^  A 
kind  fz  ;C1^ 
lielp  f^  ^ 


frive    4^^  llii 

to  Aii    ^> 

tlicnn  ffl  JPl 
Avord    ^ 


wind  a 
Bi-bU;  ^^ 
work  T4^ 
teucli-cs   ^5 


1>1(.w|,S5p^ 
ruin  pU 

ill 


Tin:  Poor. 


1.  Pit-y  tlie  i)oor  wlio  have  no  firo  to  keep  them  Avarm. 

2.  The  wind   will   Mow,  it  'vvill  rain,  and  it  may  snow 

and  if  they  luce  no  fire,  they  will  be  ver-y  cold. 

3.  Some  liave  no  food  to  eat  ;  we  nuist  help  them. 

4.  Some    are  sick    and  can-n<5t  work  ;  if  we  can-not 

give  them  food,  "\vo  can  say  a  kind  word  to  them. 

5.  The  Bi-ble  teacli-es  ns  to  be  kind  to  the  poor. 


m  m  m  ^  ^  m  ^  m  ^  i^^ 
n  »  *  ^  w  ft!i  i£  j;m^  s 
A  ±  it  H^  m  in  w  ii  ®  w 


M 


ffi    In    'Jf 

m  ffi  m  m 
ffe  "mm 
in     v&  I 


» 


m.  n 


m  1^  mn 

pg  ^  H  M 

fi^K  j[f  T  m 

^  j|^>  nif.  A. 

f\  S:  B%  & 

^>  i^  T  ^ 


+    I 


m 

A 


40. 


ENGLISH   AND   CIIINESK   LESSONS. 


LESsoisr  :x:22:ii. 


whatl^jfUir       3t^ 
were  ^  j  name  i^ 

glad  f  j;  g:  ^  age     r^^ 


live    ^j^  I  come         ^ 
here   }[•[;' |g  i  soon  i|^ 

cit-Y^        jtownjg.^ 


hear  K^.  f^     like     Pff;f  !  born  Z^,   ^  |it 


Easy  Coxveusation. 

1.  What  is  your  name  ?     My  name  is  tSam  Sinir, 

2.  "W'liat  is  your  age?     I  vrill  soon  be  fif-teen. 

3.  Do  you  live  in  the  cit-y?     Yes,  sir. 

4.  I  am  glad  to  hear  it.     Lwill  go  and  see  you. 

5.  In    what  town   were   you   born?       I  was  born    in 
liong-kong. 

6.  Do  you  like  it  here?     Yes,  I  like  it  ver-y  Vi^ell. 


1 


W  it 
fit 

o 
m 


m  o 
Iff  ^ 

O  * 


^  ^*  I* 

4fe  tt  a 

°  ^E  m 

m  o 

i!i  m 

O  JE 

ff  + 


ft 


)^  <^> 


o 

14 


+ 


»  j<=  :u=-3'  =4'-^=:*==~*i:;;:>*  =^=*  "=^^'? 


S.  r:=>4  c=it.;=>»  V» 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


41. 


gold^ 


rich   ^^a 


able  H^ 


next  ^      ••  homo  ^ 

yet  jj|  I  waut   gl,  ig,i  ^ 


cook  ^^' 


y  Easy   Coxversation. 

\ 

^  1.  Have   you  been  sic-k  liere?      No,  not  much. 

^  2.  AMiat  do  you  work  at  ?      I  am  a  cook. 

t  3.  Have  you  ever  dug  gold?      Xo,  I  have  not. 

H  4.  Some  men  dig  gold   and  get  rich  ;    have   you  got 

\  rich?      No,  sir,  I  am  yet^oor. 

H  5.  When  will   you  go  home  ?       I  want  to  go  very 

(I  much,  and  may  be  able  to  go  next  year. 


\  « 


5 


* 

o 


o 


A 


^     ^ 


I* 


I* 
it 


o 


o 


« 


O 


=»i; 


42. 


ENCaiSH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


Lord  ^  ^ 
place  i^  ^ 
sins  11  ^^t 
fear  -^  fg 

heal  g 
life  ^  lf^ 
drawnigii^ 
ev-er-v-where 


son  -^  weak  ^^ 

s.'ek  ^,  >j<  tove  ^ 


and  \ffi 

after  f^ 


ti^y  -fS^  iJ^ 

long  ^ 
full  vffi    . 


care  \^  ^    call  iip-on>J^ 
death  ^"f    ^'^"^  ^^"^  -M^ 

#ii!  such  ^Pitl^^^j:  for 


soul  g  ^ 

die  ^ 
heart  ;\^>. 
wear  4ap: 


f^ 


he 

■ev-er  ^<  |g 


S  Rkly  upon   God. 

^  1.  Fear  the  Loi'd.       Draw  nigh  to  Him,  and   He  will 

y  draw  nigh  to  you.       God  says  :     My  son  give  me 

y  tliy  heart.    It  shall  be  well  with  such  as  fear  Him. 

y  2.  Pray  to  God.      He  is  nigh   to   all   who   call  upon 

y  hiui.     We  may   pray  to  him   in   any  place,   for 

y  God  is  ev-er- y-where. 


m  i^  *5^  if  ^^  ^i^'  m  "iU.  Wc 


ffi  i«r  Hi 


^ 


%  -z  o 

jji  *  )li* 

p.  O  7^ 

^  «  a 


itrtj 


^  U  w^  tk  m  « 


Si 
7:^ 


-ft'.       ^rf» 


J3- 


O   1^  >K^  ¥ 

%  ».  a  o 

W  ;{^  B 

^  "M.  M  '& 

\  ^x  o  n 


+ 

n 


ENGLISH    AND    CIUNESE    LESSONS. 


43. 


t\  3.  I  may  ask  GoJ  to  heal    mo   if   I  am   sick,   tX)   help 

n  me  if  I  am  weak.     I  may  hog  Him   to  give  mo 

Jj  food  to  cat,  and  may  :;sk    Him   for   wliat   I   need 

\\  to  weai'.      I    must   s.'ck   His  care  wlicn   I  go   to 

jl  bed.     I  must  re-ly  up-on  God  as  long  as  I  liv(?. 

I!  4.  I  must  beg  Him  to   blot   out   all   my  sins,   and  to 

(I  give  mo  a  new  heart ;  thus  in  life   God   will   love 

[!  me,  Avhen  I  die  I  will  hav(!  joy,    and   after  death 

IJ  my    soul    shall    bo    full    of    joy    for-ev-er    and 

i!  for-ev-er. 


'M 


^    Z 


CI 


j1    rfi) 
'    Z 


it    a 


5P 

C) 


i"  if} 

m  m 

Ik  m 

o  -pT 

pT  * 

ifiip  B 

^  $n 

^  fc 

?t  ^ 

S?.  pT 


44. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


SPELLING     LESSON 


1 

babo 

^>iL 

cave 

\1V^ 

gate 

n 

hate 

lain:; 

mm 

make 

5t#,# 

name 

^ 

l^age 

>^  S^ 

safe 

takj 

m,M 

bite 

fine 

fire 

liide 

life 

rice 

ripe 

side 

vile 

wide 


s 


:2z:k:-^. 


core 
dose 
home    ^ 
hole 


^d^ 


s 


'«*lfFj 


* 


i 


liope 
more 

110S3 

rope 
sore 


cube  • 

cure 

fume 

liiige 

mute 

nude 

pure 

sure 

tube 

tune 


mm 


3^ 


ffr: 


2pMIE 


deep 

deer 

feet 

feel 

keep 

fear 

lead 

meat 

near 


fail 
hair 
nail 
pail 


boat 
coal 
coat 
goat 
load 


5 


51 


Q 


»^=«c=«J 


*<=>*=>*■■     ■■*<  1 


made  -^ 
things  i[j^ 
moon  ^ 
stars  ^ 
land  i-tji 
sea  y^ 
boasts  sfr 
birds  -:^ 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS.  45. 

fly  ^  I  fe-male  ^    which  6;f.J5 

that  f|^,X^     good  if  ,^        —flAl 
crawl    jEg     j  done    ^       !  ground  i-jjl, 
earth  iill^ilMcssodfiKnig       j^ 
la-bor|^|>f£   ho-ly^ 

all    ^ 
grass  ;^ 

fruit  ^gi-f- 

kinds'H^./jM 


gram  ^j^ 
al-so7fl;,X 

wa-ter  ^'C 
trees     j|§j 


suh-lnith  ^ 

^^  B 


II     male   ^ 

I     l^iJ^  1^  ^.  B^  tif^  Icrea-tures  @  ^ig  ;24^'  ^  4^ 


rest-(;d     ^ 


1.  In  six  days* 
made     all    things. 
God  made  the  sun,  i*_^ 
the  moon  and  the 
stars.       He   made 
the  dry  land  and  / 
the  sea.  ^^^^^ 


"W^ 


m  % 


i  m-  ^  y> 

is  M  ^  1^  M 

/#  ifl  H   4^  ft 

itij  O  M  C  M 


tin  m  ^  n 

is;   p^    — • 

■S    Sw    "T 


r*-:=  *<-.-< 


[I  -iO.  ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS.  y 

fi         2.   lie  made   all   the   birds  and  the  beasts    with  all  jj 

n  croa-tiircs  which  fly  in  the  air,  or  that  crawl  on   the  H 

^  earth,  or  that  live   in   the  ground;    also  the  fish  and  0 

^  all  things  that  live  in  the  wa-ter.  0 

P         3.  He  made  the  trees,  the  grass,  the  grain,   and  all  0 

0  kinds  of  fruit :  last  oi"  all   He   made  man  ,    male   and  0 

0  fe-male  made  He  them.  y 

y         4.   God  made  all  things   in   the   space  of   six   davs,  0 

y  and  all  were  very  good.  U. 

y         5.   On  the  sev-enth   dav,   He  rest-ed  from   all   the  * 

y  Avork  which  He  had  done.       He  blessed  the  ^ev-enth  * 

^  day,  and  made  it  a  ho-ly  day.  ^• 

|r  G.  Pie  al-sa  bids  us  la-1)or,  and  do   all   our   Avork  in  n 

»  six  days,  and   to  kji'p   the   s  tb-bath  ho-ly,    and   in   it  i 

A  not  to  work  nor  l)lay.  i] 


0  #  fife  ig  It  ^  fii|i  *  X  4^..-(h  % 

#  x.#  Jit  -t  m  ig  #  it  *  iHi  it 

#  «  tJ^  1(1  0  #  M  it  tSi.  it  ±.k 
x||^-tW  °  4^  A.  ^.  #.  s!c  R 
#-f^0x  ^itiMft^ 

M  0  #  if* IS  M  z m. s^m 

S  :^  A  iliS  ^.       ■:k  ~M  ^iii^^ 

^^  mm  ^-«4'iSft'. 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE  LESSONS. 


47. 


XjESSO^st   x::x:'^ii. 


I     head    II       I  cheeks  ^S,     |  inouthllf.P   joints 'fl^ljj 
3      ma-ny    ^     I  crrcat   3^      i  feet  0  h-o  M 


or-gans'ggl  liands  -^        with-iii  pg    :  eyes  gj^,  g 
teeth  a^®    t<»s  Jli|!:tBf  ^ '^^^Kv  .##1 
peace  ^^  tliaiik  ^|||  ears  ^^ 


m. 


iiesB 

til  13     -iS 


iin-gors^^  aniis   -^ 
com-maiid-inento   -^ 
pre-serves    f^  -fj^ 


tongue    "^   I  there  arc  ^ 
work.    ^   i^    4^ 
form     ^,  #  -y- 


TuE  Body,    miiich   God  made. 

1.  I.  have  one  head,  two  hands,  two  feet,  two 
arms,  two  legs,  two  e3'es,  two  ears ;  two  clieeks, 
one  noso,  one  month ;  ten  fin-gers,  ten  toes,  one 
bOngiic  :  ma=uv  teeth,  nia-ny  johits. 

2.  Thus  in  the  bod-y,  there  are  ma-ny  or-gans; 
and  all  these  form  one  bod-y,  v/hich  God  made,  and 
which  Ho  pre-s:3rves. 

m  IS  ^u  n  n  m  us.  *  *  ^ 

m.  n  itk  '  ij.  ^  -  B^  Ml.  ^  Mi 

s^  ^i.  n  an.  PH  -  - 

^  +  P-  s  #  ffl  + 

*  11a  •?.  m  w.  ift.  -b 

ft  W  —  ^  P!*)  PM  M 

S^  =fif.  10  ^.  #  *  s^' 

^.  -  Pt.  PS  )iiy.  ^.  # 

•i*  #  +  fi  S  P 


jpili  tl  ft 

m  ^  ^ 
i5t  ife  ffi 


<=o8 


i     48. 


ENGLISH  AND  CHINESE   LESSONS. 


I  3.   Tlie  bc)d-y  is  ver-y  won-der-ful-1  y  made.  E-ver-y 

Spart  is  fit-ted  to  its  of-fice,  and  there  is  no  part  that  is 
not  need-ed.       No  man  has  e-ver  made  as  pev-fect,  as 

II  in-go-ni-ous,  as  won-der-ful  a  ma-chine  as  the  hn-man 
u  bod-y.  Or  all  that  God  made  man  was  his  hist  and 
y     his  no -blest  work. 

k  4.  Let  us  thank  Him  for  all  the  good  that  He  has 
y  done.  The  earth  is  full  of  the  works  of  His  hands. 
I?  Love  God,  and  keep  His  law;  for  great  peace  have  all 
^     they  that  keep  liis  com-mand-ments. 


m 

m 

ffe 

A 

m 

^/j^ 

A 

% 

i& 

(i»i 

% 

Wi 

luL 

# 

Hs 

z 

m 

it 

A 

SS 

m 

4^ 

wt 

m 

:§ 

;S 

^f 

% 

Mi 

W) 

Z 

p| 

S 

ft!i 

'M 

m 

^ 

*. 

ft 

*>\ 

\W 

■fl- 

m 

P 

z 

# 

H 

M. 

h 

a 

z 

15, 

O 

te 

# 

O 

% 

T, 

Z 

& 

iK 

* 

m 

0 

* 

m 

S; 

n 

o 

* 

T 

iPHi. 

« 

^ 

ffi 

^ 

^^ 

W 

m 

A 

^> 

0 

m 

o 

m 

Jt 

^ 

m 

m 

m 

;t 

iC 

& 

^ 

# 

<: 

1. 

i^ 


f*=-- 


ENOUSH   AND   CHINESE  LESSONS. 


49. 


LESSOisr   i52::x:a7"iii. 


senses  ^1^\  dumb  P^j^ 
stand  Ji'ii;  I  siglit    g^ 
l.leasxll^^J  speak  ^ 


blind  ^-g-'  chew  Pf  P^ 
taste  ^^1  smell  |jj| 
deaf  WS         I  nor  ^L-HT* 


walkfx^;^    smiles®^  grieves    g    f^^,    |^,  ;^ 


deal-mutts     n 
liear-ing    ^ 


nS 


han-dle   |j^ 


Thk   Five   Senses. 


1.  There  are  five  sens- 
es, sight,  hear-ing,  smell, 
touch,  and  taste. 

2.  AVe   see    witli    our 


Wj    eyes,  and  hear  Avith    our 
^'- ■    ""'•"  •   with  the  nose  we 


ears  ; 
smell, 


with  the  fin-irers 


we  touch,  and  taste  with 
tho  tonmie. 


m 


If  31  m.  m  m 
«  ^  H-  '©■. 


fie 


^ 
K 


+ 

A 


IM 


I     50. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


^♦J 


3.  Some  can-not  see,  thoy  are  blind  ;  some  can- 
not liear,  they  are  deal"  :  the  dumb  can-not  speak ; 
deaf-mutes  can   neith-er  hear  nor  speak. 

4.  With  our  liands  we  lian-  die,  with  our  legs  we 
walk,  and  we  stand  on  our  feet.  ^Ve  speak  with 
the  tongue,  and  chew  with  the  teeth.  lie  suiiUs 
who   is  ])leased,   he  grieves  who   is  sad. 

4  3 

m  it  m  o  ^&  ^  M  n'^  "tjk  m  ^ 
m  m  ^  n  'n  ^  *  m.  n  u  a 
M  m  M  m  ^  ^  z^  w.  M  ^  4^ 

'  tk  n  ]>A  H  ^  ij  "§5  C)  A  m 
^  *j  *  W  Ifi  w  *  »s  ^  «. 

s  o  ig  ^M^.  °  z^  ^  ni  m 
m  A  m  i:  «     mz^m>7^ 


sSM, 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE  "LESSONS. 


51. 


XiESSOisr  :x:x:i2s:. 

chair    ^J^        fowls  fj^^J" 

lil^o  ff,^ 

oth-er   glj 

clotlu"s:J;^  *"^^l's  ^  b 

wag-on  ^ 

wool  "^^ 

sloop  0^           hors-es    ^ 

ships   j^ft 

carry  ^,4^ 

swim   ^07]^     trade  ^^ 

knil"e  JJ 

sheep  .■^. 

yields  4:,r^   milk  ft 

place   1^        shine    B3-^ 

ov-er-rul(S    ^    J^ 

a-round    ^I^     T,i; 

bread    ^    fjf,   ||    B^ 

i-iJe    .11    ,||,    ^   ^ 

God    Ovkrrules   all   Thixgs. 

1.  We  sit  on  a  chair,  we  sleep  in  a  bed :  men  ride 
in  a  wag-on.  We  use  a  knife  to  cut :  bread  is  good 
to  eat ;  clothes  are  to  Avear.  Men  ride  on  hors-cs; 
cows  give  milk :  wool  is  tak-en  from  the  sheep ;  fowls 
lay  eggs. 

2.  Beasts  walk  on  the  ground,  birds  fly  in  the  air, 
and  fish  swim  in  the  sea. 


^  m  T  ^  ^  m  o  ^  m 
*.  *  s  ¥  -i.  P2.  m  m  if^  m  ^' 


;0  till 

■M  Mi 

m  M 


4^  ^  ffl  ±.  *  a  r. 

±.T  m  m  A  ^  M  + 

*  ^t.  S  77  *  ^  *7  ;'L 

^  ^  gp  %)[  $  ^     m 

=t  C)  II  n  ±.     it 


« 


m  A  t  ^ 


u» 


*vc=5»t: 


EXGUSH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


3.  The  earth  is  like  a  ball.  Ships  sail  a-round  it, 
and  men  in  om;  j)lace  trade  witli  men  in  oth-er  places, 
and  tlio  fruits  of  one  land  are  car-ried  to  an-oth-er. 

4.  Tlio  sun  sliines ;  tlie  rain  falls ;  the  earth  yields 
grass,  grain  and  fruit :  thus  men  and  beasts  have  all 
tluiy  need  to  cat  and  wear. 

5.  God  who  made  all  tilings,  also  ov-er-rules  all 
thincjs. 


X  m  j?.m>*.T.  B  m^M  lit  m  mu 
i  M  z z m  A^ m m  z  A  A m  ^ 


-  ^•/fVf  «•% 


■;  "y 


^as^ 


vi\,\    :>- 


-fc — J, — ^ — ^ — f- 


*»C=*C=31= 


ENGUSH   AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


63. 


mind  ^/l^"* 
por-ish  ig 


cast    ^^   thobad^^^' fn-to    TV 
leaves  ^}}]}  docs  {^jt        i  l^'H  iilli^   • 


an-i-nials  ■}>  ^]/c  |  the  goo 

none  luit   ^j'-^  ^^  \  be-cause  |g  ;gj  |  lieav-en    ^    '^      | 

TiiK     Soul. 

1.  What  can  you  do  ?      I  can  read. 

2.  Can  a  dog  read?      No. 

3.  Vi'hy  can-not  a  dog  read  ?      He  has  no  mind. 

4.  Xone  but  man  can  read.  Men  have  souls,  au- 
i-mals  have  no  souls. 

5.  When  the  beasts  die  they  per-isli,  and  live  no 
more,  be-cause  they  have  no  souls ;  but  Avhen  men  die 
it  is  the  bod-y  which  dies  :  at  death  the  soui  leaves 
the  bod-y. 

6.  Where  does  the  soul  go  when  the  bod-y  dies  ? 
The  good  go  to  heav-en,  the;  bad  are  cast  in-to  hell. 

6  5  4  3        2       1 

Ao  #  H#  A  ^^m^i^n  mu 
m n fi  1  M,mM ^mmn t^ ||  m 
m^M^ m mnrnx -ci^ i^ isf.  h 

=1)  H$  m  mi&mi^  m 


m  ^^ 


•^  ';r?{r  mi 


^'M^m  u  m,  2^^ 


?s5  r^  C)  5^ 


v^^ 

ix 


54. 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


XjEssoist  :s::x::s:i_ 


''^''    ]<X  W     ^^"^'^y  ^  B  I  o-bey  |g^|  ouglit  ^ 
dwell  S  ft 


75n^|ear-ly  ^     |find^; 


4-7 


Love     God. 

1.  TVTien  wei'e  you  born  ?      Twelve  years  ago. 

2.  How  long  will  you  live  ?  I  do  not  know  :  no  one 
knows  liow  long  liis  life  may  be.    We  may  die  to-day. 

3.  When  you  die,  where  will  you  go  ?  If  I  love 
and  o-bey  God,  He  will  take  me  to  dwell  with  Him. 

4.  Ought  you  then  to  love  God  ?  Yes,  1  ought 
to  love  Him  with  all  my  heart. 

5.  When  ought  you  to  love  Him  ?  I  ought  to 
love  Him  now  and  al-ways.  God  says:  "I  love 
them  that  love  me,  and  those  that  seek  me  ear-ly 
shall  find  me."' 


*.  tsi  a  /(i^  ih  m 

ffe  £.  Bf  S  B 


3 


^^  B$  m  ffi 

^*  'm^  u   ° 

■f-  m  m 

*ffiO 

^  o  a 

#  S*  S 

^k  ^7t  ffi.    - 


ma 

m 

o 


iS 

m 


Si  H# 
ftii  ft 


^  i^  ^« 

o  ^  m 

«  A* 

iPI  H^  ffi 

^  *{l  ^Ij 


^ 


4  S  H$ 


O    nil 


IZNGLISH    AND    CUINCSE    LESSONS. 


x-ESSOnsr   i?s::k:?cii. 


ve 


^hl  nP 


meek  jj^^ 
iin-to    $1] 


ca-sy  ^ 


low-iv 


iv  =3 


nov-er  ^jC^^E!  yoke    j^ 
Jcsiis  ^[1^  I  leara    ^ 

died  ^%~f       bur-don  ^ 
heav-y  ^       clicd  »^ 
li;?]it  Ig^  for  [g^ 

;  sin-ned  ^[T  J    f| 
I  Christ 


13. 


r.avo    :^1<=|{^ 
lad-oii^^ 
sent   ^^ 
rest    ^ 
blood  jIj^ 


cross    -^  ^  ^ 
la-bor    #    X/^   ^^ 


Christ   Died   to   Sa^t:   Titi;   Soul. 


1.  Man  has  a  soul  and  a 
bod-y.  The  bod-y  must  die  ; 
the  soul  will  never  die.  The 
good  will  go  to  dwell  Avitli 
God  lor-ev-er.  The  bad  will 
be  sent  to  hell  for-ev-er. 


^V^^. 


A  ffi  |5l  #  S  f  i  A 

**  o  ^  *.  =«.  o  ^ 

a  m  m  >)L-  %  ^  m 

S  #.  ft  fij  %  ^  ^ 

m  >}b-  m.  %^  M  'ib-  M. 

iS  S  iit  /I.  O  5B.  * 


^,  m  %  \ 


una         -M,- 


+ 


56. 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE  LESSONS. 


2.  "We  liave  sin-ned.  .  God  hates  sin,  but  He  loves  H 
my  soul.  Christ  died  to  save  my  soul.  He  died  V. 
on  tlio  cross.  His  blood  Avas  shed  for  me.  If  I  ii 
love  Him,  He  will  save  my  soul.  y 

3.  Je-sus  says  :  "  Come  im-to  me  all  ye  that  la-  * 
bor  and  are  heav-y  lad-en  and  I  -will  give  you  rest,  s 
Take  my  yoke  up-on  you  and  lonrn  of  me,  for  I  am  f\ 
meek  and  low-ly  in  heart ;  and  ye  shall  find  rest  to  n 
your  soul:  for  my  yoke  is  ea-sy  and -my  biu-den 
is  lisht. 


lii]  ^  m 


;ji. 


n 


^d^ 
& 
* 


m 


Hi 

Vi 


9^. 


^t  1  w 
«  i  %l 
II  1  ® 


1^  ^ 


w> 


Una 


m 


o 

jfii 


tm 


o 


nun  SS 

O  7 

s  m 

m  m. 

n  o 

jj  'ft 

?t  p. 

11  'fi 

5®  fifi 

c  s 


».. 


=a 


ENGLISH   AND    CfflNESE    LESSONS. 


LESSOisr    :x:22::x:iii. 


best   Tliif      li^'-i"t^4fS"  ^■"'^•^'  PS 


tauolit 


Ploly    Ghost     g  g 
througli     5g,Jiii 
hap-py   ^    jjig,    g^    I 
vis-ions     ^  fjj,    i^  ^ 
New  Tes-ta-inent    ^  ^f| 


spir-it  g 
aii-gcls^^  nriv-en^l^ 

called    nif,  ^|,  |«5 

=H><i-i-i'io  :^  li  1^^ 

could      gg,     FJ]-    i>Ji 
niin-is-trv  ^  f^,  ^  ^jjj 

pieaso  it  A  S  IS: 

Old   Tes-ta-inent    ^  J^'f 


The    Bihle.  ' 

1.  Which  is  the  best  of  all  books?  The  Holy 
Bi-ble.  "Why  is  it  the  best  book  ?  Be-cause  it 
teach-cs  us  about  the  one  liv-ing  and  true  God,  and 
how  -we  may  please  Him  :  it  teach-cs  us  Jiow  we  may 
be  hap-py  in  this  life,  and  in  the  life  to  come. 


m  ips  n  ^  wt  n  ^ 

5R   pT  ^0  )t  ffl  -fir  o 

iit  Ja  K  fi^  ^  g  ^ 

'  m  m  m  m  M  9- 

is  it  m,  M  M  M 

m,  m  X  m  ^^  n 

«  #  fi  -  O  O 

4  m  fii  m  m  m 

tit.  ia  -a  =-,  n  9- 


M 

m 
m 
m 


M 


+ 


:«5 


S      58. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


Z  2.  If  God  is  a  spir-it  and  we  can-not  see  Him, 
I  liow  could  He  give  iis  the  Bi-ble  ?  All  that  is  in 
J  the  Bi-ble,  was  giv-en  to  us  through  holy  men,  who 
5  were  taught  by  the  Holy  Ghost,  what  they  should 
fl  speak  and  write. 
i         3.  How  did  God  teach  them?      He  taught   them 

by  vis-ions  and   dreams,   and  by   an   aud-i-ble  voice, 

and  by  the  min-is-try  of  an-gels. 

4.   The  Bi-ble  has  two  parts,  Avhich   are  called,   the 

Old  Tes-ta-ment  and  the  New  Tes-ta-ment. 


m  m  ¥  ^'^ 

•  ^  'A  $n 

w  ftfi  «  -f^ 

^.  m  m 


ti4 


ff4 


K   o 


m  ^ 


nga. 

f 

m 


ft      m. 


^ 


A 
M    fit. 

a  ^ 

)i  A 


^ 


tiun 


O    f  1 

10 


5fe     5 


(.  m 


»c:=«<==3«* 


ENGLISH    AND    ClUNESE    LESSONS. 


59. 


iLiESSOisr    x::x:x:i-v-. 


maj-es-ty   j^ 


meas-iired     jg 
cre-at-cJ  glj  ^Ig; 
right-e-ous  -^  ^ 
wor-siiip  ^Jj^  ^^ 


Imt   ^,  >|f  hills    ^J 

hon-or    |j|^  ^    |  a-dore  ^  ^ 
con-trol  ig  Jf    most  ^f\,  ^,  g 
mer-ci-ful  ^J£,  be-gin-ning    ^^ 
sin-cerely    ||S  W  fi\J 
AiiotT  God. 

1.  Tiiere  is  but  one  God,  the  great  God  who  made 
all  things  ;  avIio  is  King  of  Kings  and  Lord  of  Lords. 
He  cre-at-ed  the  heav-eus  and  the  earth,  the  hills 
and  the  saa  ;  He  al-so  cre-at-ed  man. 

2.  There  is  no  place  where  He  is  not ;  noth-ing 
that  He  does  not  know,  noth-ing  that  He  is  not  a-ble 
to  do,  noth-ing  that  He  dots  not  con-trol.  He  is 
most  right-cous,  most  mer-ci-ful,  most  true,  most 
ho-ly  and  good. 

3.  God  is  a  spir-it.  He  has  no  form  ;  nor  can  He  be 
meas-m'ed.  He  had  no  be-ijin-ning  and  will  have  no  end. 

-ife  ill  ii  Tl  :^  ftfi,  Oj  ±  -f-  fip 

m  m  m,<&  m  m  •m.z  m  m  n 

J.A      '=t>     TiS'     r^-.       /J'       il^       ZTT       Jt^        -iX^  . 


m 


I* 


l»  1t»  iaa 


-X-  m  o  ^.u  -h 


w  O  ^ 
W.  ffi  *tt. 
If  *  « 


60. 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE  LESSONS. 


LESSOnsr    ^SIIXIIXI'V. 


'V"  hosts       ^i 

^vhom     §^,^of^    per-sons  ^ 
pow-er  |g  1^        a-bove  :^  J^^ 
glo-ry    ^^        c-qiuil  — '^^ 
pre-serv-ed     ^  ^ 
there-fore        g]  ]j:|^ 
be-low  ^T*'  5^"F 


same      — •  7m 
change  W  ^ 


heav-en.ly      ^  Jt  [^\J 


;2:®.« 


The     Tkixitt. 

1.  All  peo-ple  should  wor-ship  God  the  Fath-er 
God  the  Son,  and  God  the  Ho-h'  Ghost ;  for  these 
three  per-sons  are  one  God,  the  s-ame  in  sub-stance, 
and  e-qual  in  pow-er  and  glo-r3\ 

2.  This  one  God  in  three  per-sons  had  no  be-gin- 
ning,  and  can  have  no  end.  As  God  is  now,  so  has 
He  al-ways  been,  and  so  He  al-waAS  will  be. 


in  K  M  it   #  ».  -?»  Hi 
^i^ik-    ^  S  n\i  A   — 
°  W  m  it 
ifc  «  - 


^R  M  m 

ft  It?.  Z 

#  Jl  n\\K 

^  ^  m 

-fe  ifj  it 


li  M,  m 

— »  S  M 

M  it  m 

m  ~  n 

it  -fi  III 

«•  7>  ^. 

m 


z  + 


-fe 


>«<=«$ 


ENGLISH    AND    CIUNESE    LESSONS. 


61. 


3.  God  for-ev-er  re-mains  the  same,  He  can-not 
change.  All  oth-er  he-ings  change.  All  things 
liad  a  be-gin-ning  ;  for  God  made  all  things.  We 
all  were  horn,  and  we  must  all  die. 

4.  The  peo-ple  of  all  lands  were  cre-at-ed  and  are 
pre-SLTved  hy  this  one  liv-ing  and  true  God,  there- 
fore all  peo-ple  ought  to  wor-sliip  Him. 

5.  "  Praise  God,  from  \vh()m  all  bless-ings  flow, 
Praise  Him,  all  creat-ur(  s  here  be-low, 
Praise  Him  a-bove,  ye  heav-en-ly  hosts. 
Praise  Fath-er,  Son,  and  Ho-ly  Ghost." 


S^       im 


^ 


m 
m 


m. 

m 


p^. 


m 

m 

M 

U 

n$ 

n 

\% 

Bl 

S 

o 

ni 

IH 

^ 

z 

^ 

ii 

m 

jliiti 

e^. 

s 

T 

^ 

n 

\n 

in 

e^ 

* 

#1 

m 

lib 

i 

■a 

i(& 

T> 

* 

,1 

i£?. 

i5 

rsi 

Hi 

;ig 

^ 

'It 

ii^^ 

% 

M 

JS 

i)\: 

m 

M 

m 

iitc 

o 

(Tiltl 

O 

m 

— ■ 

^;f 

«|J 

n 

m 

m. 

f^ 

fifi 

•M 

u 

m* 

0 

|ii|i 

m 

ff^" 

M 

f\ 

u. 


C2. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


cry 

tbou 

gra-cious 

move 

grace 

mer-cy 

clean  ^ 

bend  thine  ear  ftEi 


x.ESsojsr 

m  mi 


nm 


shed  abroad 

crave  ^  >J^ 

fill  iir,  vffi 

Je-ho-vah 

hymn 

bless 

Trin-i-ty 

8av-iour 


fjJtiliS 


ii-± 


Ha 


^^'--^S'- 


Htmn  to  the   Trinity. 


1.  "  Ho-ly  Fath-er,  hear  our    cry, 
Ho-ly  Sav-iour,  bend  Thine  ear, 
Ho-ly   Spir-it,   come   Tliou  nigh  ; 
Fath-er,  Sav-iour,  Spir-it,  hear. 


W3c. 


#^.  « 


7if^^ 


HOP. 


MPi 


Hi 


1 

m 

r3c 


pfi* 


bPJ 


;2:  -fe  P 

m  ~  ^ 

HH      — 


»=♦♦♦ 

ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS.  G3. 

2.  "  Fatli-er,  save  ns  from  our  sin, 

Sav-iour,  we  Thy  incr-cy  crave, 
Gra-cious  >Spir-it,  make  us  clean  ; 
Fath-er,  ^on,  and  ^pir-it,  save. 

3.  "  Fath-er,  let  us  t;iste  Thy  love, 

Sav-iour,  fill  our  souls  with  peace, 
Spir-it,  come  our  hearts  to  move ; 
Fath-er,  Son,  and  8pir-it  bless. 

4.  "  Fath-er,  Son,  and  Spir-it,  Thou  J 

One  Jc-ho-vah,  shed  a -broad  0 

All  Thy  grace  with-in  us  now  ;  y 

Be  oiu:  Fath-er  and  our  God."  Il 

H 


W=?nM    ^.^^3c    Ifcf^ffeic 

f^4-»   i^.Siie    ^'wmm  I 


^  m  -m  X. 

■w  :m  m  Sill     m 


y.  mw  m    s 


im^^  ^M^w 


^a*^.  M'itmm  ^M±nit 
a /d^ HI f I  ji® ^ a m  m^Mm  i 
m  tfi  s  s  ^  'd^  551  s  s  it  ife  B  I 


u. 


\     6-1. 


EXGUSU    AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


LESS03sr 

22^x:x:"vii. 

sec-onds 

m 

month 

"mn 

min-iito 

^ 

lu-nar 

Mi 

n^ 

hour 

^km 

cal-en-dar 

0M 

week 

m.n 

Divisions    of  Time. 

1.  Six-ty  sec-onds  make  one  min-ute. 

2.  Six-ty  min-utes  make  one  hour. 

3.  Twen-ty  four  liours  make  one  day, 

4.  Sev=en  days  make  one  week. 


Days  of   the  Week. 


Sun-day  ^  ^-^  0 
Mon^day  jjif  ^  — 
Tues-day  jjl  ^  ^ 
Wcd-nes-day  ;-[f§  ^  — 


Thurs-day  ||  ^-#  0 
Fri-day  f|  f^  ^ 
Sat-ur-day    jjjf  f^  -^ 


m    w    —^    — 
^    -b    0    + 


s*. 


0 


m 


It 

n 

^ 

® 

H* 

~ 

:^ 

:^;:!i 

1^ 

+ 

— 

-b 

i5  # 


EN'GUSII   AND   CIIINESK   LESSONS. 


65. 


(j  5.  801110   call    tliir-ty     days   a   month,  and     sonio  ?^ 

0  call   four    weeks   a     month ;     but   twelve  cal-en-dar  ^ 

y  months,     or    three    hun-drod    and  six-ty  iive  days,  il 

Z  make  one  year.  I 


Months   of  the  Year. 


f 


Jan-u-a-ry        ||^  ^ 

July              Jc  ^ 

Feb-ru-a-ry     ~",  J^ 

Au-gust          /\  ^ 

March               —  ^ 

Sep-t(!m-ber   ^/^  ^ 

A-pril               0  ^ 

Oc-to-ber        -f-  ^ 

May                  ^,  n 

No-vem-ber  -}-  —  ^ 

J^^^^         i^H 

De-cem-ber    ~f"  ~"  ^ 

+ 

m 

til 

n 

n 

z 

H 

■tt 

B 

^ 

=^ 

if 



6 

+ 

¥ 

^ 

—    ift    ®    ^ 
i@    izg    ~    A 


^. 

« 

1B 

Ift      f 

•m 

Wi 

>I 

-      1 

B?> 

?^^ 

W 

+ 

tt 

/^ 

A 

H       1 

!\      C6. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


LESSOIST    ZSZIX^Xl'VIII. 


leap  year  \}^  ^   |  hath        ^^ 
leap'        gtl?i|^'<'«t         l^^jj 


a -lone 
each 


#j 


Lexgth  of   the   Months. 


1.  Four  months  of  tlie  year  have  each  thir-ty  days.     ^ 

2.  Sey-en  montlis  have  each  thir-ty  one  days. 

3.  One  month  has  twen-ty  eight  days,,  but  in  leap 
year  it  lias  t\yen-ty  nine. 

4.  Tliir-ty  days  liath  Sep-tember, 
A-pril,  June,  and  No-yem-ber; 
All  the  rest  liaye  thir-ty  one, 
Feb-ru-a-ry,  twen-ty  eight  a-lone^ 
But  in  leap  year  twen-ty  nine. 

5.  Ey-er-y  fourth  year  has  three  hnn-dred  and  six- 
ty'six  days,  and  is  called  leap  year.  The  next  leap 
year  will  be   1876. 


~i 


y^  ^ 


w  m  0  z + !f + M=.'tn  nnm  + 

-^m^^'^B-mAH — HA— H  m 
J6^0H  BO   °13  # 


EKGLISn    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


iLESSOnsr    ^siixixiiix:. 

flood 

mi< 

time               H.'ji  -^ 

birth 

4lB 

past               ;fi  H$ 

till 

M'^ 

fu-turo           3lt  BJ 

])ros-ent 

1E.4b$ 

cen-tii-rv      — ■  ^  4^ 

yos-ter-day 

W  0 

cre-a-tion      ^ijigf^'dtf 

to-mor-ro\v 

m  0 

Time  Present,    Past,    and  Fctcre. 

1.  Counting  from  tlu;  hirtli  of  Christ,  we  live  in 
tlio  niue-tecntli  cen-tii-ry.  From  the  cre-a-tion  to 
tlie  flood  there  "vvere  1656  years ;  from  the  flood  to  the 
birtli  of  Christ  there  were  23-48  years,  and  from  the 
birth  of  Christ  till  the  pres-ent  time  there  have  been 
1872  vears. 


-    A 


W 
i 


w  m  m 


>^> 


4- 


A    S    tit    +    ffi    + 


+    1^  ^  g  7K  W 

-  lit  ~  m  m  ^ 

^    M  'S  i<  ~  W. 

°   4  M  M  ^  li 

W  +  JfP  ^  O 


m  IE  m 


tit 
-» 

in 


4& 


+ 


pPfl 


:»crr:«c=^S-= 


68. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


2.  V\^o  speak  of  time  pres-ont,  past,  and  fu-turo. 
V^e  speak  of  to-day,  yes-ter-day,  aud  the  day  bo- 
fore  yes-ter-day  ;  of  to-uior-ro\v,  and  the  day 
aft-er  to-nior-ro\v ;  of  this  week,  last  week,  and 
next  week :  also,  of  this  month,  L;st  mouth,  and 
next    month. 

3.  What  day  is  to-day  ?  This  is  Tues-day.  Wliat 
day  was  yes  ter-day  ?  It  was  Mon-day.  AMiat 
is  to-mor-row  ?      To-mor-row  is  ^\'ed-nes-day. 


m  n  -^  n.  ^  M  b#.  m 

m  ~  B  r^  m  PI.  *  Ht 

-  o  /I  ;3  m  m  a*  -(^ 

O  m  m  °  "F  H.  o  « 


1  ■ 


H     0 


H 

s 

o 

m 

# 

^ 

m 

0 

0 

H 

0 

m 

0 

m 

If 

m 


n  %  in   I 

M  it  4-  n 

*    -fi  0.  4 

to  m  0.  tt 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


69. 


x,Essoisr    :x:nL. 


strength 

shalt 

cat-tie 
5     dead 
4     daiigh-ter 
«     con-tc'iit 

jj     man-serv-ant^  f^ 
?!     maid-serv-ant^  ^^ 


gained 
cer-tain 


W  5S  iS  0 

^-  If-  ft 


toils 

pro-faned       §§  yf|  ^[^  ^ 
what-so-ev-er^  |^  ^ 
f ore-run-ner  Tnyl"  .f|^ 


J^  The      Sah-hatii. 

O  1.  Sun-day  is  al-so   called  the  Lord's  day,   for  on 

0  that  day  Christ   a-rose  from   the  dead.       It   is  al-so 

0  called  the  Sab-bath,  for  it  is  a  day  of  rest :   on   it  we 

y  must  not  do  any  work. 

y  2.   "  The  S3v-enth  day  is  the  Sab-bath   of  the  Lord 

II  thy  God,  in  it  thou  shalt  not  do  anv  work,  thou,   nor 

#  thy  sou,   nor  thy    daugh-ter,   nor   thy   man-ssrv-ant, 

y  nor  thv  maid-serv-ant,  nor  tiiv  cat-tie." 


m  m  m  pf  it  Q.iM 


m 


m 


m 


^.  0  iiiiD 
M  ^  W 
*. -ft  ^ 


mi^O  it 

X  0 

■n  m  M 

j:  x.  n 

tr>  <:  ^  til 
r>  0.  M.  n 


n 
0 

% 


0. 


0 


•a* 


+ 


U^-r 


i     TO. 


KNGUSII    AND    CIIINESK   LESSONS. 


3.    "A  Sa])-])nlli  well  spont, 

Ijrings  ii  week  of  con-tent, 
And  strengtli  for  tlic  toils  of  tho,  nior-row ; 

lint  a  Siih-batli  jjro-fanocl, 

V\  Init-so-ev-er  bo  gained, 
Is  a  cer-taiu  rorc-rini-uer  of  sor-row." 


M 


-±Jr 


m 

-far      ^ 


W\ 


ft 
m 

H 
Z 


^ 


0 


e*.^ 


5»c 


liNGUSH    AND   CHINESE     LESSONS. 


71.   B 


sprni;^ 


suin-iiKir 


sea -sons  ]J}^  ^p 

an-tiiinn  or  fall  ^;j(  ^ 

in 


l)loiii^hs 

s-nvs 

irrow-inir 


vvin-ti;r 

nainc'-ly 

sC('cl-ti\no 

frrow 

forth 
loaves 
llow-ors 
far-incr 


y^rf-^^'^ 


ri[>-(nied 

storc-lious-iS 

filled 


mm 


:  ro-niain-cth 

I 

I  har-vest 

I 

i  ni'ixht 


-ft 


ccaso 
bloom 


it 

m 
±& 

(iS  7 

fit 


TiiK     Seasons. 


1.  A  year  has  four 
sea-sons,     naiiie-ly  : 


Spring, 


kSuin-nier, 


Aii-tumn.  antl  AViu- 
ter.  Each  sea-son 
has  tlircc  months. 
The  spring  months 
are,  ]\Iarcli,  A-pril 
and  I\Iay.  The  sum- 
mer months  are  June,  Ju-ly  and  Au-gust.  The  au- 
tumn or  fall  months  are  Sep-tem-her,  Oc-to-ber  and 
No-vem-ber.  Tl)(;  win-ter  months  are  De-cem-ber, 
Jan-u-a-ry  and  Feb-ru-a-ry. 


ENGLISH    AND   CIlINblSE   LESSONS. 


2.  Ill  tlio  pprinfj  the  grass  be-gins  to  grow,  tlie 
trees  put  forth  their  leaves,  and  the  flow-ers  Llooni; 
and  the  far-nicr  ploughs  and  sows.  The  grow-ing 
grain  and  Tniits  are  rip-ened  Ly  the  sum-mer's  sun, 
and  in  aii-tunni  tlu?  store-hous-es  may  be  filled. 

3.  God  says :  that  '^  whih;  the  earth  re-main-eth, 
seed-time  and  har-vest,  and  cold  and  heat,  and  sinn- 
mer  and  Avin-tor,  and  day  and  night,  shall  not  cease." 


z 


llHl 


^ 


Jffci 


o  ^  + 

^  ^         ■ 

^  it&  JI 

-&  h.  i^ 

m  m  -m 

s.  K  ^ 

«i  IS  o 

»  m,  + 

•f-  7£  r. 

0  J*,  r. 

m  &  M 

m  *  # 

.a.  *tt  ^ 

m  D3  ^ 


o 


n 


o 


A    ^ 

O   O 


n 


^ 


v 

^ 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


73. 


LESSOnsr   :x:x.ii. 


stucl-y 

i-dlo 

luird 
•  wise 
^  girls 
^     grown 

il    ^'oi-iy 

I  young 

ti  would 

5  reap 

0  slug-gard 


Mm 

1«A 


roil -son 

noth-ing 

find-cth 

luiglit 

wliith-er 

dc-vice 

knowl-edgo   ^R  |^ 

wis-dom         :^  ^ 

grave  ^ 

go-est  ^,  fi 


Diligence     in     Stcdt. 


1.  I  must 
stiid  -  y  my 
book,  and 
must  not  be 
i-dle.  Tliose 
who  stud-y 
hard  may 
leai'n  much, 
and  be  wise. 
I-dle  boys 
and  girls  do 
not  love  to  stud 


When  they  are  grown  up,  they  will 
see  the  fol-ly  of  be-ing  i-dle  wlien  they  were  yoimg. 


ENGUSH    AND    CIIIXESE   LESSONS. 


2.  Sow  in  the  spring,  if  you  would  reap  in  the 
fall.  The  slug-gard  will  not  plough  by  rea-son  of 
the  cold.  He  shall  there-fore  beg  in  har-vest  and 
have  noth-ing. 

3.  "What-so-ev-er  thy  hand  find-eth  to  do,  do  it 
with  thy  miglit ;  for  there  is  no  work,  nor  de-vice, 
nor  knowl-edge,  nor  wis-dom,  in  the  grave,  whith-er 
til  oil  go-est. 


1        tt 

Ki 

f      ^ 

Bt 

a     I 

^ 

n. 

m 

\\           ^ 

n 

0        ^ 

z 

I    ft 

--'» 

1^ 

w 

1       m 

1                             4H\ 

;^ 

0        "^ 

It 

p 

:2. 

I        m,^ 

^ 

4Bf 

« 

0       ^ 

W 

^ 

5f 

s 

A 

° 

;2: 

ffi?  SI  ffl 

T^  *  :a 

irk  Wi  m 

M  H$  a# 

fS  *l^  fe 

B$.  »l.  « 

^^  it^v  *H 

*  1^  t 

ifi]  #  4* 

^  a#  ^ 

^  #  « 


i^      Pit 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


round 

globe 

large 

ap-pears 

flat 

out-siJe 

sur-face 

than 

a-bout 

turns 

its 


ax-is 
west 
-^  east 

JlW^^hW  change 

^  I  ""I'th 


cans-ing 
goes 


it-  fill  ^ 


oics  iii^z^M 


to-wards 
south 

n  it  :iii  s 


:1b 

IS) 


The     Earth. 


1.  The  earth  is  round 
like  a  ball  or  globe,  but 
it  is  so  largo  that  it  ap- 
pears to  be  flat.  j\Lt. 
sail  a-round  the  worl  i 
iu  ships.  A\'e  live  on 
the  out-side  or  sur-face 
of  tlie  earth. 


^  f\  .i  ^  1^  iK,m>m  % 

m  ^i.  i^  A  ^  A  B  ~  ^  M 
i^  O  f^  i^  n  M  f^  fii;.  J* 


m 
+ 


=« >»^;^»- 


i     T6. 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


H  2.   Tlie    sur-face   is  made  up   of   land   and    wa-ter.      ^ 

0      Tliei'e  is  much   more  wa-tci'  than   hind  ;  about    three     11 
0      times  as  much.  ^ 

U  3.   The  earth  turns  on  its  ax-is  from     west  to    ea^t, 

once  ev-er-y  twon-ty  four  hours;  tlius  caus-ing  day 
and  night.  It  al-so  goes  a-round  tlie  sun  once  ev- 
er-y  year  ;  thus  caus-ing  the  change  of  the  sea-sons. 
4.  The  ends  of  the  earth's  ax-is  are  called  its  poles : 
one  is  called  the  north  pole,  and  points  to-wards  the 
north  star  ;  the  oth-er  is   called   tlie  f-outh  pole. 


• 

4 

3 

2 

«4 

# 

i^ 

^ 

^ 

M 

« 

¥ 

M 

n 

:it 

tl 

M 

rsii 

fi 

— ^ 

«!. 

^^ 

ffi 

s. 

z 

m 

# 

— • 

+ 

A 

Pil'     ! 

s 

7i 

bM 

o 

0 

m. 

m 

fi^ 

^ 

0 

s 

M. 

IS 

m 

m 

: — ;■ 

¥ 

m 

« 

M 

it 

$1, 

in 

ilU. 

M 

/^ 

•f# 

» 

il!l 

1 

^ 

4t 

m 

tii 

J* 

7K 

4 

«. 

5l. 

# 

o 

^^» 

— . 

^ 

^ 

Si 

*   I 

m 

it 

o 

|6J 

^ 

10 

nf 

m 

n 

m. 

M    1 

ENGLISH    AND    CIIINESK    LLSSONS. 


XiESSoisr    iHiiLT^r. 


I 


or-l)it       ij^  ^ 
mak-ing  ^ 
cir-cuit   —  7^ 
dis-tant  j^ 


less         /J%  jj^ 

plan-ets  ^  ^ 
com-ets  ^y  J^ 
speed      )^,  '1^ 


bhow-ethyj^  jij     I  termed  :::g  0^ 


sys-teiii  ^  ^ 
so-lar  |A«  g 
cen-tre  f|:|  ;\^^ 
de-clarejij  jjj 
lialf        ^ 


The     So-lar     System. 


Ij  1.  The  di-ani-c-ter  of  tlie  eavtli  is  a-bout  8000 
^  miles.  Its  cir-cum-fer-ence  is  a-bout  25,000  miles, 
il  2.  Tlio  eartli  is  a-bout  95,000,000  of  miles  froui  the 
0  sun,  and  moves  in  its  or-bit  a-round  the  sun  G8;000 
11  miles  ev-er-y  hour,  or  more  than  a  thou-sand  miks 
ev-er-y  min-ute;  mak-ing  the  cir-cuit  in  365  days  and 
six  hours.  The  sun  is  near-ly  1,400,000  times  larg-er 
than  the  earth. 

0  O  ^  #  -  0  i^  4  1  :^  4 

+  a  *  —  i^  IS  :^  Bl^  H  ^  Jsl^  It  M 

ff, m :^ ^ -^ mn Mii  ^ s.  ^  a iy 

^i^m^wm^M  a  ^o 'd^  z  + 

*&  Mm^  —  faiK      1!  ffi       M 

mm  =  m§kM  m    u  ±    is 

a  ^  1'  «  «1  fi  ^       ±^^        H 

+  ^  —  1111        -H  ^        ft 

W  Jl  i  B$  H  #  -         /\  S  Q 


^ 


i 


r= 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINKSE   LESSONS. 


3.  The  moon  is  a-boxit  240,000  miles  dis-tant   from 
the  earth,  and  goes  a-round   the  earth   once  ev-er-y 

0  twen-ty  nine  and   a  lialf  days ;  thus  fol-low-ing  the 

0  earth  a-roiind  tlie  sim.       The  size  of  the   moon  is  49 

]\  times  less  than  the  size  of  the  earth.   ' 

y  4.   Be-side^s  the  earth  there  are  sev-en  large  plan-ets 

y  and  ma-ny  .-^mall-er  ones,   which  al-so  move  a-round 

y  tlie  sun;  each  in  its  own  or-bit.   There  are  al-so  ma-ny 

V  com-ets,  one  of  wliieh  "moves  at   a   ppeed   of  8b'0,000 

i  miles  in  an  hour.       Eaeh   com-et  has   its  own  or-bit. 

f:  5.  The  sun,  the  plan-ets  with  their  moons,   and  the 

H  com-ets  form   what  is  termed   the  so-lar  sys-tem,  of 

fi  which  the  sun  is  tlie  cen-tre. 

T\  6.  The  heav-ens  de-clare   the  glo-ry   of   God,  and 

n  the  firm-a-ment  show-eth  his  hand-i-wo:k. 


mum 


-tri-r    A—T    ;icl,     fEII 


1^^ 

mm 

tt-fif 

n 

a. 


lit 


-W; 


■mTK 


OS'ft 


:♦<=••<=«€ 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


light 

fixed 
i|      count 
y     tliougli 
*     seem  like 
t     small 
t     dis-tunce 
t      prob-a-hly 
^      com-ing 
^     trav-els 
f\     near-e-t 
j]      reach- ing 
(I      con-sid-er 

S])o\v-er-t"ul 
gov-erns 
0      vast 


•^  I  un-i-verse 

3^0  Hi  I  treads 

m ,«  !  l>l^^i° 

SFiaf;^^f*  clouds 

j^  shields 

n 


guards 

morn 

rise 

kneel 

serve 

he'll 

he  will 


!!« 3fe 

its 


.^ 


.a!S»  JfE^ 


^^J 


mm 
m  m  m 


The     Stars. 

1.  There  are  ma-ny  fixed  stars,  so  ma-ny  that  no 
man  can  count  them  ;  but  God  who  made  and  who 
keeps  them  in  their  places,  knows  them,  and  calls 
them  all  bv  their  names. 


H  Z  M,  Z  'i&  'A.  ^.  n    ffi  at  ^ 

z  ^^^M  z.m  m  z    w  m  m 

°  Jit  *  St  4^  )*.  A  S  i«  + 


80. 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


2.  The  stars  arc  vcr-y  large  ;  tliough  they  seem 
small  to  lis  be-caiise  of  their  dis-tance,  yet  ma-ny  of 
them  are  prob-a-bly  larg-er  tlian  the;  sun. 

3.  Some  of  the  stars  are  ?o  dis-taiit  that  their  light 
is  five  thoii-sand  years  iu  com-ing  to  the  earth,  yet 
liglit  trav-els  a-bout  200,000  miles  in  a  scc-ond. 
The  near-est  fixed  star  is  more  than  twen-ty  thou- 
sand times  as  far  from  us  as  the  sun,  and  its  light  is 
three  years  and  a  half  in  reacli-ing  the  earth. 

4.  Con-sid-er  how  great  and  po\v-er-fid  God  must 
be  who  made  and  gov-crns  tliis  vast  un-i-verse  ;  and 
wlio  is  at  all  times  pres-ent  in  ev-ery  part  of  it. 


•Mm  n  ^^  m  i%m^  s.  B  1^  ^ 

#  il  B  ^  Mi  +  iiii  1\^  Z  sM  M  S 

&  m  M  ^  n  -^  ^  s^  &.M  ^  -k, 

-  m  Mt  m  n  n  *.  -k  @  :^  -isih  b 

^  g  H  if  a  -  li  ^  '  A\m 

ti^  fi  ^  m  ^  (I!;  m  1^     :A  ra 

^  ^  ^  j;ii  o  ^^  itii  #,     m  % 

Iff.  ix.  ft^  H  tM  a$  J*,  m 

M  -fBf  X  eR  ffi:  #.  M  ift 

B#  ffi  ^  -  ^  IS  it  s 

•^  #>¥i)  m^m  (i^  ffl 

^E  ^  %  -».  ;e  :A;  -t!l  S. 

•^  M  m  m  fi,  i^  *'.  "f 


M  is. 
ilF  if. 


-^a 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


81. 


God   Ovlr  Ax.l. 

5.     "  God  mado  tlio  sun  to  give  us  light, 
Tlio  moon  and  stars  that  sliino  at  night, 
PIo  made  the  earth  that  gives  us  grain, 
He  made  each  beast  that  treads  the  ph\in, 
He  mado  the  clouds.  He  made  the  f-ky. 
He  made  the  birds  that  soar  on  high, 
»He  sliields  us  when  we  close  our  eyes, 
He  guards  us  when  at  morn  we  rise. 
He  knows  all  things  by  night  or  day, 
He  sees  us  wlion  we  kiKJcl  to  pray. 
And  if  we  serve  Plim  till  we  die. 
He'll  take  us  to  His  home  on  liitrh." 


Iffi  Ife  *  B  f-  Ife 

n  »  m  u  m  s 

^  ll  #  »  JR  B# 

^  IE  Jji  ffi  D#  « 
S  H  ^  ?|J  3fe  -fe 


.%  i?  #  i^ 
M  ia  gg  fi 

m  fi  m  ^k 


Mm. 

mm 


I  j 

z  't 

±1 


ENGLISH    AXD    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


in-di-go 

blue 

green 

yel-low 

or-ange 

seen 

blend-ed 

rain-bow 

az-nre  blue 

Avhite 


lessOkt    :25iiL,-\rx. 


rva. 


mm 


a 


yelk 

black 

gray 

col-ors 

vr.-ri'-ous 

beau-ti-i'ul 

charm-ing 

pleas-ant 

think 

kind-ness 


D  shades  It  B  'MfAZ^  §11 


^ 
^ 


s  m 


i-«-kt  '^  g  ^  ft  fe  t^  II.  II  ^ 


ITL 


CoL-ORS. 


1.  There  are  sev-en  col-ors;  vi-o-let,  in-di-go,  blue, 
j]      green,  yel-low,  or-ange,  and  red.       These  sev-en  col- 
ors are  seen  blend-ed  in  the  rain-bow.       Each  col-or 
has  al-so  ma-ny  shades. 


m  ^  -t  Tt  n.  ^  m 

z  m  m  ±  n  m  1^. 

^  M  m  ^  ^-  Wt,  ^ 

m  fe  &  a  e.  K  -t 

T^  *  t^  sr  M  &.  «. 

d'-  ^  II  ii  u  m.  en 

°  -1  O  if  O  It.  :!6 


y> 


EXGUSU    AND   CIUNKSE   LESSONS.  83. 

2.  The  sky  is  an  az-iiro  Line.  The  scu  is  a  deep 
l)lue.  Tlie  grass  is  nrreen,  blood  is  rod,  and  snow  is 
Avliite;  the  yelk  of  an  egg  is  yel-low,  coal  is  black; 
in  old  age  the  hair  tnrns  gray. 

3.  AVho  gives  tlie  va-ri-ous  col-ors  to  the  sky  and 
to  the  clouds,  to  the  trees  and  to  the  flow-ers?  It 
is  God  ;  He  who  hath  made  all  things  bcaii-ti-i'id  in 
their  sea-son,  and  who  gives  ns  so  much  that  is 
charm-ing  to  the  eye,  and  pleas-ant  to  the  taste ; 
there-I'ore  we  ought  to  think  of  His  great  kind-ness 
and  care  for  us. 


^  f\  m  o  m  ^  u>  ^ 

f&  IS  a  jfe  Si  a^  m  m 

°  m  n  m.  %  #.  s  ^ 

.s  ^  fi.  5pi  m  a.  n 

m.  ^y  %  m  s  ®  o 

•la  i*  iS  3*  ®'  'Ci>  v# 

ifii   s  s,  tit  &  m  m 

^  It  4^  5fn  &  ^.  m 

n  #  as  ^  '  m  '^ 

m  m  m  m.  ^  o 

^  m  B$  if  g  m 

^  ts.  ±K,  m  ,1.  ft 

iK  f-jx  m.  m.  A 


«    rfii    IS  fii    t. 


84. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


I.ESSO:iNr    ^ZlLTVTX. 


Ims-band 

fam-i-ly 

wife 

motli-er 

neph-ews 

un-cles 

sons-in-law 

aunts 

an-ger 

cous-ins 
niec-es 


mock-eth 
sta-tions 
re-la-tions 
#  $1  j  pro-voke 

1M,  j^hl^^    |chil-drcn 
iK'^^Ri  par-ents 
^  !  right 

^  i^  I  de-spis-eth 

^#^i$  grand-hons 
/(?^  j  moth-ers-in- 


i-ers-in- 


ac-cord-ing 
grand-daugli- 

ters 
sev-er-al 


^  tt  daiigli-ters- 

^^  val-ley 


1^ 
ft 


i 


Family   Relations. 


1.  In   a  fam-i-ly,   Ave  speak   of  the   hns-band  and  Z 

f.     Avife,    of    fatli-er    and    moth-er,    grand  par-ents    and  ji 

7j     great  grand-par-ents  ;  we  si)eak   of   sons   and   daugli-  |j 

t     ters,    of    grand-sons    and    grand-daugli-ters,    and   of  n 
jl     great  grand-sons  and  great  grand-daugh-ters 


ENGLISH    AND    CllINKSE   LESSONS. 


Ho. 


m  m 

:k 

m 

X 

:k. 

;»h 

^ 

m  » 

^^ 

m 

* 

Pj 

11 

# 

if 

t- 

IS. 

yt 

* 

# 

3^ 

?i 

M 

Wc 

X 

^ 

3^ 

-f^ 

^\ 

aS 

+ 

m 

^ 

m 

^ 

A 

M 

n 

-b 

f\ 

* 

^. 

3^. 

« 

#. 

n 

H 

m 

M 

ifc 

M 

i^. 

i: 

m 

Inl 

M 

^ 

# 

Jl 

il 

* 

la 

A 

3t 

IS 

ii 

li 

3t 

Ji 

W 

^ 

^ 

#. 

« 

* 

^ 

H 

#. 

15 

f-n 

ic 

la 

#. 

M 

:*: 

^ 

^ 

fi 

#. 

M- 

m 

m 

^, 

yt 

« 

X 

3t 

» 

m 

^^ 

^ 

O 

bJl 

11 

# 

m 

IS 

m 

l£ 

#. 

2.  There  are  im-iles  and   aunts  and  cous-ins,  al-so 
nepli-cws   and    nicc-es.      Tliere     are    fatli-crs-in-law 
and  motli-ers-in-liiw ;    sons-in-luw    and    daii^di-ters-     l 
in-law.  II 

3.  The  Bi-ble  teach-os  ns  to  lion-nr   all   i)eo-])le  ac- 
cord-infj  to  their  sov-er-ul  stu-tious  and  rc-la-tious. 


86. 


ENGLISH    AND    C111N1CSI-:    LKSSONS. 


4.  ^'  Fath-ers,  pro-voke  not  your  chil-dren  to  an-  ^ 

1      ger."       ^'  Chil-dren  o-bey  your  par-ents  in   tlie  Lord  0 

J      for  this  is  riglit."       "The  eye  that   mock-eth    at  his  !J 

0      fath-or  and  de-spis-eth  to  o-bey  his  moth-cr,   the  rav-  1! 

^      ens  of  tlie  val-Ioy  sliall   pick   it   out,   and  the  young  f 

!!     ea-irles  shall  eat  it."  I 


B 


n.  ]yi  is.  n. 


4 


<:  ^ 


i 


^  m  "W  lib  ^  u  It.     !i 

m  51  #  g  6ii-  ±  c)  ^     I 

#  W  #  fi};  a;:j  IS  -f-  It      i 

z  m  'is  3t.  fi  #  m  w 

°  z.  m  ^  o  i!L  m  f- 


ENGLISH    AND    ClIINKSli   LESSONS. 


87. 


XiESSOlT    XIXj-VIII. 


7C  0 


na-tions 

chief 

riil-er 

em -per- or 

states 

gov-ern-ors 

mag-i>-trates  g  jjHjp 

leg-is-hi-tors  g^  '^  ^ 

frame  ^,|J  |^ 

broth-er-liood^  ^  ^ 

judg-es  :§  ^  oj 

right-e-oiis-lyjj^  ^ 

pre-side  ^  ^ 


courts 

thee 

sing 

em-pire 

sub-je<-ts 


vv.-l 


u])-\i(. 


jus-tic-es 


zm 

BIS 


cit-i-zens 

rules 

house-hold     -^  ^ 

Judge  H,  ID 

of-fic-ers         g   ^ 

oh 


»'S^ 


The   State   axd    its   Officers.  " 

1.  Let  the  peo-ple  praise  thee,  0  God  ;  let  all  the 
peo-ple  praise  thee.  Oh  let  tlie  na-tions  be  glad  and 
sing  for  joy  :  for  thou  shalt  judge  the  peo-ple  right- 
e-ous-ly,  and  gov-ern  the  na-tions  up-on  earth. 


?ii  ?i  rffi  s  #  m  fa  M  m 


n  m 


m.  SM 


m 


^^  ^  m  m,  tmn 


^^  t*  m  m  m  o  »  m  n  ^  m  n 
°  ±  f [i. «  ii  n  M  o  n     ii + 
z  '}i>  ^w^.%  m  n  m    m  a 


%^ 


88. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


2.  Na-tions  have  their  chief  rul-er,  called  em-per- 
or,  king,  or  pres-i-dent.  States  have  gov-ern-ors ; 
towns  have  mag-is-trates.  Leg-is-la-tors  frame  the 
laws.  Jiidg-es  and  jus-tic-es  pre-sidc  in  courts.  In 
an  em-pire  and  king-dom  the  peo-ple  are  called  sub- 
jects ;  in  a  re-pub-lic  tliey   are   called  cit-i-zens. 

3.  Hon-or  all  men.  Love  the  broth-er-hood.  Fear 
God.       Hon-or  the  king 

4.  The  fath-er  rules  his  liouse-hold  ;  the  king  gov- 
erns tlie  state  ;  but  God  is  o-ver  all,  King  of  Kings, 
and  Lord  of  Lords. 


75- 


Z. 

± 
Z 


s 


4. 

\^  A 

^  m 

m  ^ 

il  o 


'It  (.) 

«    3E 


H.  H.  o  fii  m  m 

9  M  %-  '\f  U  S 

K  m  -ft  m  ^  ^ 

M  ^  ±  -m  ^  ^ 

11  f^  ffil  O  ^  7C 

m  T  m  ^  m  t. 

°  K.  S  ^ 

#  z  m 


R  '^  m 

m  m  M 

1*  #  ?E 

(fii  iTrJ  fix 

m  m  ?'\ 

m  ^  M 

z  z  -» 


If.  m 

g,  M. 

t  m 

o  m 


ire    mi 

A    ^ 


ENGLISH    AND    CIIINKSli   LICSSONS. 


89. 


known  0p|  wino 

coni-pa-ny      -j^,  |Ip'  j^      slum 
Avalk-eth  ^ 

com-pan-ion  -jQ 

PA 


fools 

de-stroycJ 

sin-ners 

en-tice 

con-sent 

look 


paths 
guide 
lamp 
wrote 
truths 
51  Ijf  la.t 

,^B  I  choice 

Choice    of     CoMrANioxs. 


"T^ 


wm 


1.  A  man  is  known  by 
the  coni-pa-ny  he  keeps. 
He  that  walk-eth  with  Avise 
men  shall  be  wise,  but  a 
com-pan-ion  oF  fools  thall 
be  dc-stroyed.  If  sin-ners 
en-tice  thee,  con-sent  thou 
not. 


#  P  o  -fa  ^?.  *  A  #  Ms 

z  m  ^  ')&■  u  n  o  '^  K  wjin 

°  z-  m  n  1'.  'M^  fi  m.  z  imm 

^  K  ^  ^  %  M  -^^  i^  #sfe+ 


y        90.  ENGLISH    AND    CllINKSK    LLSSONS.  » 

2.  Go  not  Mn'tli   bad    men.       Look  not  np-on  the 
wine,  wlion  it  is  red.       Shun   all   the  paths  of   sin. 
Take  God's  Woi'd  for  your  guide  ;    it  will   be   a   lamp      Ij 
un-to  your  feet,  and  a  light  un-to  your  })ath. 

3.  Tlie   Bi-ble   is   the  word   of   God.       Ho-ly   men 
wrote  it,   as  the   Ho-ly   Spir-it  tauglit   them.       The 
truths  of  tha  Bi-ble  nev-er  change;   ev-er-y   word  is     )j 
true,  and  God's  truth  shall    last    for-ev-er.       Ev-er-y      71 

t      word  of  God  is  })ure,  God  is  a  shield  un-to   them    that      n 
1^      put  their  trust  in  Him.  jj 

1  5 


M  &  M  m  w  ^  m  » 

'  m  E&.  m  lit/  w  B  m 

TF  m  m  m  n  z  m 

C)  ^  ^  lit)  M  M.  A 

m  z  m  m  ^  ^  ^ 

z  V  %  ^.  z.  o  tt 

#  ^  <:  m  r^.  «  O 

^s  «  C)  fi*  %  w  # 

M,  m.  m  z  m  z  ^ 

fHi  JPil)  #  W  {?§  W  »M 

%  z  z  ^  z  %  z 

It  fi*  a  C)  ±  m  *r 

z  %  n  m  °  ?i  * 

^  m.  %  K  «  o     I 

M  *  «  »■  #.  :%. 


ENGLISH    AND   ClIINESli   LESSONS. 


91. 


XiEssoisr  Xj. 


send 

prc-cions 

pre-sume 

blest 

gift 

with-hold 

par-don-ing    ^,  TJfj 

lan-guage       ^  ^ 

plain  nj]  Q 

g'^-         #  IS 

warns  ^  ^ 

dark  nt 

in-ter-ced-ing  j-^  >|^ 

shows  ;f|[  TJt 


dan-ger 

fount-ain 

foot-steps 

cleans-ing 

tells 

dwell-eth 
a-bode 


m 


m 


neg-lect 


':^ 


vol-ume 

in-vites 

bliss  fg 

wher-ev-cr    ^f^i^j^ 

found 


>ti 


On !   Send  Foktu  the  Bible. 


1.   "  Oh  !  send  forth  the  Ei-blc,  more  prcocious  l^han 
gold, 
Let  no  one  prc-sumo  the  blest  gift  to   with-hold  ; 
It  speaks  to  all  na-tions,  in  lan-guage  so  plain, 
That  he  who  will  read  it,  true  wis-dom  may  gain. 


»K#  mwi&  zm.m  Mnm    . 

■BTwfi,  ^Sf  m-S:K  UfUfr  »^|| 

#w*B  m^m  mmi  ^m?^  «  ij  a 
°tM    mt    mm    rm  iim+ 


92. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


2.  "It  points  lis  to  heav-en,  where  the  right-e-ous  will  go;     ^ 
It  wai'iis  us  to  shun  the  chirk  re-gions  of  woe  ; 
It  shows  us  the  e-vil  and  dan-ger  of  sin, 
And  o-pens  a  fount-ain  of  cleans-ing  with-in. 

3.  "It  tells  us  of  One  who  is  might-y  to  save,  ,, 
Who  died  on  the  cross,  and  a-rose  from  tlie  grave,  n 
AVho  dwell-eth  on  high,  in  that  ho-ly  a-Lode,  n 
In-ter-ced-ing  for  man,  with  a  par-don-ing  God.  m 


"  Oh  !  who  would  neg-lect  such  a  vol-ume  as  this,      j 
Tliat  warns  us  of  dan-ger,  in-vites  us  to  bliss? 
Send  forth  the  blest  Bi-ble,  earth's  re-gious  a-round, 
Wlierev-er  the  foot-steps  of  man  may  be  found. 


/E  fe/ 


m 


ffrm 

urn 


m^ 


Sift 


m 


JliS  fl 


mm 
-(^  »  ^  § 

M  vS  2P  is 
m  m  'A   nli 


^ 


#  4 11  ^ife     X  ^  * 


&  35 

^  m 

$km 


9b  -z: 

+  « 

mm   mm 


mm 


W 
ill 
^^ 

m  K 


m. 

11"! 


ENGUSII    AND   CHlNli:SG    LESSONS. 


93. 


:5tH$-  ^±.m    ^'s-it-i"g  in-iq-ui-tN 
triist-oth 
I  irrav-eu 


hea-then 

be- fore 

sliow-iiig 

lik<;-ness 

stone 

sil-ver  ^^ 

bow  jK^  Y^t 

gen -er-a-tion  [{J-  '(-^J 
tliy-self  \^i\  g    2a 


>5 


m 


jeal-ous 


im-ag-es 
i-dols 
false 
throat 
be-noath 
iin-der  or  down 


Idolairt. 


1.  God  savs: 
"  I  am  Jo-bo- 
vali,  that  is 
iriy  name,  and 
my  glo-ry  will 
I  DOt  give  to 
an-otb-er,  nor 
•  my  praise  to 
^  grav-cu  im- 
ag-es." 

1 


if^M^^i^  z  a  w  T,  m 

i^m  'Ji^  z  M  ^  4i  mw  i  n  -  n 

'  M  ^  m  M  'M^  -&.#  5pn  C)  i^  m  S. 

z  fi  fx  A,r^  ^  7i  m,^^  n  m -]- 


5»«=^ 


J      9i. 


ENGUSII    AND    CHIXKSli    KESSONS. 


1 


2.  "  Thou  shalt  liave  no  oth-er   Gods  be-foro  nie." 

3.  "  Thou  shalt  not  make  un-to  thee  any  grav-en 
ini-age,  or  any  like-ness  oF  any  thing  that  is  in  lieav- 
en  a-bovc,  or  tliut  is  in  the  eartli  be-neath,  or  tliat  is 
in  the  wa-ter  un-der  tiu  cartli  :  thou  slialt  not  bow 
down  tliy-solr  to  tlieni,  nor  serve  tlieni  :  for  I  the 
Lord  thy  God  am  a  jeal-ous  God,  vis-it-ing  tlic  in- 
ici-ni-ty  of  the  fatli-ers  ujj-on  tlie  eliil-dren  un-to  tlie 
third  and  fourth  gen-er-a-tion  of  tliem  tliat  luite  me  ; 
and  sliow-ing  mer-cy  nn-to  tliou-sands  of  tliem  tlu\t 
love  me  and  keep  my  com-mand-ments." 


m 


z 


z 


E^  m  z 
s  it  m. 
m.  Ik 

3t 


n  =f 


z.  w 


nil   » 

#.  ft 

Z    Zs 


±  g| 

-p  m 
z  n 


z 


ENGLISH  AND  cinNKSi:  m:ssons. 


95. 


4.  The  gods  of  the  Jica-thcn  are  i-dols,  but  Je-ho- 
vali  made  the  ]ieav.(nis. 

5.  I-df)ls  are  I'alse  gods,  which  are  made  of  wood, 
stone,  gold,  and  sil-ver.  They  are  the  work  of 
men's  hands. 

(j.  Tiu^v  liav(>  mouths,  but  tliey  speak  not  :  eves 
liave  tliisy,  l)ut  tlicy  see  not.  They  have  ears,  but 
they  liear  not :  nos-es  lune  tliey,  but  they  snu'll  not. 
They  luive  liands,  but  they  luai-dh!  not:  feet  have 
they,  but  they  Avalk  not  ;  lU'itli-er  .'[)eak  they  through 
tlieir  throat. 

7.  Tliey  tluit  make  them  are  like  iin-to  them  ;  so 
is  ev-er-y  one  tliat  trust-ctli  in  tham. 


V 

® 

w 

^ 

^ 

m 

o 

5 

fP5    Wi 

?ll 

n 

z 

Vi 

Ifrj 

-4 

m 

^ 

«J    :fc 

M 

11 
fj 

m 

m 

^ 

t7n" 

p 

m 

/^      ° 

^ 

II 
t 

• 

m 

^ 

Hi 

^^ 

m 

A 

n 

ftt 

1,1 
1 

z 

a 

tl"). 

t| 

4^ 

^ 

n 

Jl!!il 

ant 

fl 

m 

^ 

z 

7^ 

M. 

^ 

^ 

t? » 

n 

Stf. 

ff4 

•r 

Ji 

rfn 

ft 

^ 

o 

ft 

», 

] 

41 

^^ 

ffii 

B 

tK. 

't 

) 

Z 

m 

^ 

ffii 

5. 

m 

I 

m 

n 

m 

4^ 

#. 

m 

\ 

^ 

% 

^ 

m 

SI. 

m 

--»- 

t 

m 

^^ 

o 

M. 

51: 

ii'] 

1 

% 

m. 

W 

o 

ri<j 

m 

90 


nNr.I.ISII    AND    CIIINKSI-:    LESSONS. 


i^ESSonsr  lii. 

said 

0 

want 

^.4feS 

dc>-sire 

%t^ 

aiiy-thing 

^-mn4^ 

pnst-nre 

thaiikf--gi\- 

}  m  m 

cv-{!v-last-ii 

g^K  is 

ing 

tliouglits 

4^;Sw(l\S 

do-part 

ir-m 

witli-out 

}£^ 

oiir-solves 

«#i2. 

eii-ltn' 

A 

tluiiik-rid 

@  -1??.  m 

eu-dur-etli 

7l<# 

a-the-isin 

4^in4iM\i 

A-TII7 

>ISM. 

1.  Tlie  fool  hath  said  in  his  heart :  There  is  no 
God.       God  is  not  in  all  his  tljoiights. 

2.  Know  yc  that  the  Lord  He  is  God  :  it  is  Tie  that 
hath  made  ns,  and  not  we  our-?elves;  we  are  His  peo- 
ple, and  the  sheep  of  his  past-ure. 


s  g  m,  K  Hi  .® 

m  ^.  ^  w  fi  % 

M  ^k  m  "^  M  'ti^ 

^  p  %  *ij  ^  * 

:^  r7  m  m  m  m 

■^  jt  -a.  ^  s  M 

°  ^,  w  m  M  »w 

7i  ^  7^  m  o 


is    0 

m  + 


r^ 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


3.  Fools  die  for  want  of  wis-doni.  Tliov  say  iin-to 
GolI  :  De-part  from  us  ;  for  wo  dc-siro  not  the 
kiiowl-edgc  of  tliy  ways.  Tlioy  say  :  "Who  is  the 
Lord  that  I  slionhl  o-boy  His  voice.  But  tlicre  is  a 
'I  God.  All  things  wore  made  by  Iliin,  and  with-out 
1^  Him  was  ]U)t  any-tliing  made  tluit  was  made. 
♦  4.  En-tor  in-to  His  gates  witli  thank^•-giv-ing,  and 
«  in-to  His  courts  with  })raisc  :  be  thank-ful  un-to  Him 
t  and  bloss  His  name.  For  tlie  Lord  is  good;  His 
k  mer-cy  is  ev-er-hist-ing  ;  and  His  truth  en-dur-eth 
^     to  all  geu-er-a-tious. 


ift    ^  S 

^    7b  m. 

3?  m 

i^  rfff 

^7  pm. 


m 

W 


tfri 

A 
it 

n 
m 

at* 


tfii 
A 


a  3c 


^ 


m  o 

m.  'It 

*  - 

m  O 


^^  A 

m  ra 

Bt  to 

^  iff) 

-a  M 

g  o 

IP  w 


%  m.  Vi 


.^.^♦J 


98. 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


ILESSOlSr    3LIII. 


per-formed 

mir-a-cles 

miglit 

healed 

raised 

meant 

heg-ging 

mul-ti-tude 


MM 


pass 

asked  |^ 

com-mand-ed^  ^ 
pass-eth  ^  ^ 

im-med-i-ate-  )   .„  _»^,   -.w^ 

hold  his  peaceM  g; 


wont 

re-buked 

stood 

brouo'ht 

wilt 

re-ceive 

faith 

saved 

cried 

say-ing 

told 

re-ceived 

fol-lowed 
I  gave 
i  glo-ri-fy- 


Blind   Max   Healed. 


1.  When  Je-sus 
Christ  was  on  the 
earth,  he  per-formed 
ma-ny  mir-a-cles, 
that  all  peo-ple 
miglit  know  that  he 
was   God,   and   that 


what    he 
true. 


said     was 


ENGUSH   AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


99. 


2.  He  healed  the  sick,  the  lame,  and  the  blind,  the 
deaf  and   the  dumh,    and   raised  the  dead   to  life. 

3.  Once,  as  he  was  come  nigh  un-to  Jer-i-cho,  a 
cer-tain  blind  man  sat  by  the  way-side  beg-ging.  And 
hear-ing  the  mul-ti-tiide  pass  by,  he  asked  what  it 
meant.  And  they  told  him,  that  Je-sus  of  !Xa-za- 
reth  pass-eth  by.  And  he  cried,  say-ing,  Je-sus,  thou 
Son  of  Da-vidj  have  mer-cy  on  me. 


3  2  1 

m  o  n  ^  M  'i^  m  m 

EI.  0.  ^  0  «  ^  m,  IE 

-k  *  wi  m  ^  ^.  m  ]& 

'  m  m  B^, 


i  W  M  ^  iE 

I  z  m  o  w 

I  ^  A  «  m 

I  m  m  ^  ^, 

I  m  M  m  ^ 

j  #  -tfe  p^  m 

8  '14  O  S  # 

1  ffe  »  *i:  * 


^o 

^ 


»    «    tr 


A 


+ 


A 


I     100. 


ENT.USII    AND    CllINESIi;    LESSONS. 


4.  And  they  which  -went  be-fore  re-hiiked  liiiii, 
tliat  lie  sliould  liold  his  peace ;  but  he  ctried  so  mucli 
0  the  more,  Thou  Son  of  Da-vid,  liave  mer-cy  on  me. 
II  5.  And  Je-siis  stood,  and    com-mand-ed   him  to    be 

jl  broiiglit  iin-to  Him  :  and  when  lie  was  come  near, 
He  asked  him,  say-ing.  What  Avilt  thou  that  I  shall 
doun-tothee?  And  he  said,  Lord,  that  I  may  re- 
ceive my  sight.  And  Je-sus  said  im-to  him,  Re- 
ceive thy  sight :  thy  faith  hath  saved  thee. 
«  6.  And    im-med-i-ate-lv    he     re-ceived     his    sifjht, 

t      and  fol-lowed  Him,   glo-ri-fy-ing    God  :  and  all   the 
Z      peo-ple,  when  they  saw  it,  gave  praise  iin-to  God. 


m.  m. 


# 


MB      B 

II   w 


ffij 


M    Mf  M 

W    O  1^ 

^  m  ffe 

II  M 

z  -far 

4-  O 

pT  0. 

m  ±. 

^.  a 

m  m 


It. 

on 


If 

i£ 
IiJ 

Z 

0. 


II    If 

z  n 


1*  z 


it 
0. 


■4'' — -t' •" ■*" 

ENGLISH    AND    CIIINKSK    LKSSONS. 


101.     ii 


LESSOnsr   li^^. 

took 

Ml 

lodge 

^k'<H 

dis-t:i-ples 

P'l  f* 

vict-uals 

f^'-i^ 

n-sido 

WMUfM® 

loaves 

0  «?.  M 

des-ert 

m^!- 

CX-C'Cpt 

^'4^ 

know 

*W 

buy 

^.* 

spako 

0 

by  fii"-ti('S 

ff  51)  =ff  + 

lieal-ing 

B 

look-ing 

wm. 

day 

H 

brake 

^ 

woar  a-\v,iy 

^7^ 

frarr-ments 

»M-*5$ 

conu; 

^ 

re-niaiued 

fi^*) 

coun-try 

»  *l 

bask-ets 

«.^ 

MiKACLK   OF   Five   Loavms   and   T\vo   Fishes. 


^  1.   Once  Je-sus  took  His   dis-ci-ples    a-side  iu-to  a  y 

?!  des-ert  place.       And  tlie  peo-])le,  Avhen  the}-  knew  it,  \\ 

t  i'ol-lowed    Him  :   and  He  re-ceived    tlieni,  and  spake  H 

^  un-to  them  of  the  king-dom  of  God,  and  healed  them  |] 

0  that  liad  need  of  heal-ino^.  II 


t* 


102. 


» — »»= 

ENGLISH    AXD    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


2.  And  when  the  clay  be-gan  to  wear  a-way,  tlien 
came  the  twelve,  and  said  un-to  Iliin,  Send  the  miil- 
ti-tude  a-Avay,  that  they  may  go  in-to  the  towns  and 
coim-try  round  a-bout,  and  lodge,  and  get  vict-nals  : 
for  wo  are  here  in  a  des-ert  place. 

3.  But  He  said  un-to  tlieni,  Give  ye  them  to  eat. 
And  tliey  said,  AVe  liave  no  more  but  five  loaves  and 
two  fish-es  ;  ex-cept  we  should  go  and  buy  meat  for 
all  this  pco-ple. 


m  w 

~  m 

-ft  ^S 

:?.  Z 

M-  0. 

m.  M 

a  -a. 

m  0. 


5. 


%    W 

m  + 

^  - 

m  PI 

^  ft 

At  m 

m  z 

m 

m 

4-n, 


m  - 

^>  in 

m  ft 

Sill  y§ 

s  o 


:S. 


a: 
+ 

m 


s. 


m 


m 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS.  103. 

4.  For  they  were  a-bont  five  thoii-sand  men.  And 
He  said  to  His  dis-ci-plos,  Make  them  sit  down  hy  fif- 
ties in  a  coui-pa-ny.  And  they  did  so,  and  made 
them  all  sit  down. 

5.  "Then  Ho  took  the  five  loaves  and  the  two  fish-cs, 
and,  look-ing  up  to  heav-en,  He  blessed  them,  and 
brake,  and  gave  to  the  dis-ci-ples  to  set  be-fore  the 
nnd-ti-tude. 

0.  And  they  did  eat,  and  wore  all  filled  ;  antl  there 
was  taken  np  of  frag-ments  that  re-niained  to  them 
twelve  bask-ets. 


^s  m  w    ^  +  |H 


^  m  m      '  o  p^  fi 

m  1-  M  f]  m  A 

m>  fn  s.  ^  0,  ^ 

t^  ft.  m  ia  m  "^ 

a  @  -  S  ^  3L 

m  m  M.  n  n  ^ 

M  -^  w  z.  *.  M 

M  ^  %  m  ^  o 

+  °  m  m  n  m 

—  Z.  M  S.  M 


lOi. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


3LESS01Sr  x.^^. 


jTilS:^ 


^s 


bo-]iold 

on-ly 

\\'id-o\Y 

com-pas-sion  ff^  |^ 

on 

weep  ^ 

touclied  :;[^ 

bier  fa.  ^1^4^ 

de-liv-ered  tn:^  ffii 


bare 

stood  still 

a-rise 

glo-ri-fied 

propli-et 

ris-en 

a-niono- 

vis-it-ed 


t'^n 


It^ 


4»'ffift 


l:i?J 


Widow's    Son   Raised   to   Lifk. 

1.  Christ  once  went  in-to  a  cit-y  called  Nain ;  and  ma- 
ny of  His  dis-ci-ples  went  with  Him,  and  much  peo-ple. 

2.  Now  wlien  He  came  nigh  to  the  gate  of  the  cit-y, 
be-liold,  there  was  a  dead  man  car-ried  out,  the  on-ly 
sou  of  liis  moth-er,  and  slie  was  a  wid-ow  :  and  much 
peo-ple  of  the  cit-y  was  with  lier. 

3.  And  wlien  tlie  Lord  saw  lier,  He  had  coui-pas- 
sion  on  lier,  and  said  mi-to  her,  AVeep  not. 


# 


If. 


t.. 


15  S  i£ 

fa"  #  a 

z  m  n 

s  ®  « 

z.  ^  ^  ^ 


m 
z 


n 


ra. 

H 

f] 

m 

m 

ft 

K 

A 

^ 

a, 

rfrj    + 

^  m 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


105. 


4.  And  Ho  caino  and  touclicd  the  bier;  and  tlicy  tliat 
bare  him  stood  still.  And  lie  said,  Young  man,  I  say 
iin-to  thee,  A-rise. 

5.  And  he  that  was  dead  sat  np,  and  be-gan  to  speak. 
And  Pie  de-liv-ercd  him  to  his  moth-er, 

6.  And  there  came  a  fear  on  all :  and  thoy  glo-ri- 
fied  God,  saj'-ing.  That  a  great  propliet  is  ris-en  np 
a-mong  us;  and.  That  God  hiith   vis-it-ed  his  peo-ple. 

#  jft  0,  Jj  ^  w.  ^  m  B,n  m 
m  m  A  m,i-  m  ^  m  &  ^  a 

*  -a  fj  ii  s  »  BP    °  *.  It.  IS- 

K  fti.  w  ^  #  7^  *        ft  fli/  s 


106. 


ENGLISH    AND    CfflNESE    LESSONS. 


XjESSOIST    X."^!. 


sliop-lierd  i^  ^  ^ 

com-fort-ed  ^  ^ 

sor-row-ing  g  P| 

Iiolped  IjjJ  y 

,,      teacli-iug  ^  gj|| 

II      doc-trine  ^  J^ 

j]      par-a-bles  j:|^  P^ 

ji      soine-times  ^  fli 

y      coin-pared  J[;[^ 


him-sclf 

giv-oth 

Iiire-liDg 

wliose  own 

?e-eth 

wolf 

leav-cth 

fle-eth 

catcli-etli 

?cat-ter-etli 

car-eth 

mine 


ia 

Ma 

III* 


mm-m 


Jesus  thb   Good    Shepherd. 

1.  Our  Sav-iour  wliile 
on  the  earth  was  al-ways 
do-ing  good.  He  not 
on-ly  healed  the  sick, 
com-fort-ed  the  sor-row- 
ing,  and  helped  the  poor; 
but  was  con-tin-u-al- 
ly  teach-ing  good  doc- 
trine, botli  pub-Iic-lv,  and  from  house  to  house. 

m  M'Wi  \>im?M%r-ff^     »  w + 


^K=::» H 


ENGLISH    AND    CIUNESE   LESSONS. 


107. 


2.  I[(3  taught  ma-ny  things  by  par-a-bles.  He  sonie- 
tiiaes  corn-pared  liim-self  to  a  shop-herd.  He  said, 
I  am  the  good  shep-herd  :  the  good  shop-lierd  giv-eth 
his  life  for  the  sheep. 

3.  But  he  that  is  a  liire-ling,  and  not  the  sliep-herd, 
Avliose  own  the  slicop  are  not,  sc-oth  tlie  wolf  com-ing, 
leav-eth  the  sheep,  and  fle-eth  ;  and  the  wolf  catch- 
eth  them,  and  scat-ter-eth  the  sheep. 

4.  The  hire-ling  fle-eth,  he- cause  he  is  a  hire-ling, 
and  car-eth  not  for  the  slicep. 

5.  I  am  the  good  shep-herd,  and  know  my  sheep, 
and  am  know  of  mine. 


m  '^.n^  %  ^\^  ^ 

"^  ^  %  ^  ^  Wi 

m  liH  z 


¥,  m 

ffn    ¥ 


*   ffl    ¥   it 


!^     S     ^     M.    #, 


t?r?    *. 

m  ^ 

m  M 


^ 


-fl\  xw 

?fe  Wiiii 

m  fii 

<^  o 


108. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


com-pares 

psiilm 

mak-ctb 

lead-etli 

be-side 

re-stor-eth 

right-e-ous- 

ness 
sake 
yea 

shad-ow 
art 
staff 


coni-foi't 


fjj.  a 

1^  AS' 


^ 


;.  #.  75r 


fttt 


4'® 


pre-par-est    j*! 

ta-ble  ;g,  ;t^ 

pres-ence 

en-c-mics 

a-noint-est 

oil 

run-neth 

runnetb  overj?^ 

sure-ly  ^ 

good-ness       ^,  .^, 

fol-low  IBW 


W 


M 


The   Lord  Our   Shepherd. 


1.  In  tbe  Old  Tes-ta-ment,  al-so,  tbe  Lord  com- 
pares liim-self  to  a  sbep-herd,  and  His  peo-ple  to  the 
sheep  of  His  past-nre. 

2.  In  the  twen-ty  third  p.salm  we  read  : 


5-     l#  i^k  ®  *0  :ffi 

'  m  n  ^  ^  M 

ZL  M  m.  ^^  ^ 

+  ^  «  la  » 

H  ;S  S  S  ±-. 

a  ^  a  j^k  411 


m  m  3L 
^  m  + 
m  m  ^ 


%  w^ 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINKSIi:    LESSONS. 


109. 


1 


3.  Tlie  Loi-d  is  my  shcplierd;  I  sliall  not  want.  Ho  niak- 
eth  nie  to  lie  down  in  green  past-ures:  Ho  lead-ctli  nio  he- 

H      side  the  still  wa-ters.  He  re-stoi--etli  my  soul :  Ho  lead-(  th- 
[j      me  in  the  paths  of  right-e-ous-ness  lor  His  name's  sake. 

4.  Yea,  though  1  walk  tlirough  tlie  val-loy  "of  the 
shad-ow  of  death,  I  will  fear  no  c-vil :  for  thou  art 
with  me ;  thy  rod  and  thy  staff  they  eom-fort  me. 

5.  Thou  pre-par-est  a  ta-ble  be-fore  me  in  the  pres- 
ence of  mine  en-e-mies :  thon  a-noint-cst  my  head 
with  oil ;  my  cup  rnn-neth  o-ver. 

6.  Sure-ly  good-ncss  and  mer-cy  shall  fol-low  me 
all  the  days  of  my  life  :  and  1  will  dwell  in  the  house 
of  the  Lord  for-ev-er. 


mm 
m  It 


s>  Hi 

i£    ISi 

it  m 


m  m 


BK 


^^ 


M5.  it 


E3 


n  M 


^ 


'^  m  ffli 

o  n  ^ 

^i&  w^  m 

m  n  M 


m 
m 
n 


M,  z 

n  ^ 

^  K 

Z  i. 

i<.  /^ 

m  o 


u. 


no. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


ijEssoisr  x."viii- 

gone        ^  y 

fain        ^ 

fat-ted 

m 

bel-ly     fljb^ 

calf 

9 

fold    ^  m 

hired       ||j 

kill 

^^ 

for-givG  fj^  p 

e-nongh  ^  |^ 

iTicr-ry 

m 

back         ^  ^ 

spare      ^  ^ 

a-livo 

± 

a-gaiii     H 

fam-ine  '^-  J^ 

lost 

^ 

por-tion  'j^ 

ri-ot-oiis*|^  ^ 

heard 

mm 

goods        ^  ^ 

hun-ger  f/t  ^ 

mu-sic 

i^m 

di-vid-ed/^  y 

Avorth-y  ^ 

killed 

¥  JT 

jonr-ney  ^  f^ 

fell     >^  f; 

an-gry 

.t=. « 

joined      ^,  j^ 

neck       ig 

Id! 

il^ 

fields         0  ^it 

kissed 

ftiw 

gav-est 

mi 

feed          Pg.  i^   , 

i-^'°g        #J  ^H 

friends 

MM 

swine       ^^ 

slioes       ^t 

har-lot 

^midi 

fall-eth            ^  ' 

F--i^ 

\van-der( 

•A     ^  ®    ' 

young-er         |^,^ 

¥iJ'-fi^ 

uioet 

*j 

lis-    O  -BL 

prod-i-gal       -J^  % 

1^ 

hlth-cr 

P)  Itl'  J® 

enough    and    \   x^ 
to  spare        )  '^ 

^» 

an-s\ver- 

ing^ 

^tH 

take  bac 

k   :® 

[p1 

read-y              ^g 

a-gainst 

;^.»5t 

liv-ing             /^^ 

pM^ 

drew  nea 

r    5l*S 

to-geth-er        (sf 

de-voure 

d  ^m-^in 

eld-er               ^,  i 

^  -R. 

liusks 

-B.  iM'  53 

sound               g^ 

1 '  ffi'S 

robe 

?s, 

/di  ^ 

en-treat-ed      HJ 

gath-erec 

1    M. 

^ 

trans-gressed  ^  -(^ 

danc-ing 

m 

liast                  ^, 

a  IS 

r 


111. 


^ 
^ 


ENGLISH    AND    CIIINESG   LESSONS. 

Pkodigal   Son. 

1.  AVo  arc  all  sin- 
ners, aiul  liavt!  wan- 
d(;recl  from  God  like 
-5^s^^  sheep  that  have 
gone  a-stray  I'roiu 
the  fold  ;  but  God 
is  ready  to  for-give, 
and  take  us  back  a- 
gain.  \ 

..^afe^Jr:--*::::^^-'  2.  To    show   how     \ 

read-y  God  is  to  for-give,  Jc-siis  gave  us  the  par-a-ble     "i 
of  the  prod-i-gal  son. 

3.  A  cer-tain  man  had  two  sons  :  and  the  young-er 
of  them  said  to  his  fath-er,  Fath-er,  give  me  the 
por-tion  of  goods  that  fall-eth  to  me.  And  he  di- 
vid-ed  nn-to  them  liis  liv-inir. 

3  2  1 

O  ^  ^  i?5  -fsr  IP  S  ^  fi*  Ife 

Ji  «  -  ^  M  rsl  S  -  -ig.  IR  3£  I 
^X  ^fi  ^.z  *  :§  ft  «.  $n  s  + 
ffi  ^  S  ik  «  s  iPI  #  If  PA 

^  19  ^  lij  p.  ffe   °m^^kM\ 
Z  z  "i-    '  iik  f\      M  g(t  a  iii 

-mm  m  ^  «  7  i?  m 
^  3c  ^  m.  «  ¥  gft  ■?■ 
^0.     n  m     m.m  ^ 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


|j  4.  And    not   nia-ny   days   al't-cr   tlie   yoiing-er   son  jj 

^  gatli-orcd  all  to-geth-er,  and  took   liis  jour-ney   in-to  \\ 

jj  a  far  coiui-try,  and  there  wast-ed  his  i^iih-s-tanco  witli  Ij 

[j  ri-ot-ous  liv-iiig.       And  when  lie  had  spent   all,   there  0 

\\  a-roso  a   might-y  fani-ine   in   that   land  ;  and   he  be-  y 

0  gan  to  be  in  want.                            "^  i! 

11  5.  And  he  went  and  ioined    hini-self  to   a    cit-i-zen  ii 

i^  .       .                .        ,  !i 

H  of  tliat  conn-try  ;  and  he  sent  him  in-to   his    iields  to  ii 

]j.  feed  swine.     And  he  wonld    fain  have  filled  his  bel-  ♦ 

y  ly  with  tiie  luisks  that  the  swine  did  eat  :  and  no  man  ♦ 

y,  .  y 

f  gave  im-to  him.  j^ 

i  6.   And    wlien  he  came  to  him-self,   he  said  :     How  f^ 

i  ma-ny    hired    serv-ants    of   my   fath-er's  have  bread  n 

t  e-nough  and  to  spare,  and  I  per-ish  Avith  him-ger.  m 

I 


'i 


m  m  A  m  m  m  tii!.  «  ii 

^  m  f-  o  a  s  ^£  «K  a 

I    m,  m  z  m  t5  itii  n  m  i 

8      «   ■!#.  ^    m  ^  A  «  H.  IJ 

m  -  *^  M  ^  I 

:^  K.  t  S  S  I 

z.  n  &  v^.  t& 

»  t^  fe  it 


T} 

n 

fl 

0. 

ffi) 

# 

^t 

3t 

^ 

if 

o 

^ 

it 

A. 

tr 

KNGUSn    AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


113 


7.  I  will  a-riso  aixd  <,'<>  to  my  f;itli-(;r,  and  will 
Ij  say  un-to  him,  Fath-or,  1  have  sinned  a-^^ainst 
d  heav-eu  and  be-fore  th oe.  and  am  no  more  wf)r-thy 
f\     to  be  call-ed  tliy  sou :  make  me  as  one  of  thy  liired 

0  serv-ants. 

!j         8.  x\nd  lie  a-rose,   and  came  to  his  fath-or.       Bufc 

1  when  he  was  yet  a  great  way  off,  his  fath-er  saw 
y  him,  and  had  com-pas-sion,  and  ran,  and  fell  on 
y     his  neck,  and  kisstid  hiin. 

y         9.  And  the  son  said  un-to  him,     Fath-er,    I   have 
f.     sinned  a-gainst    heav-en,  and   in  thy  sight,  and  am 
no  more  wor-thy  to  be  cail-ed  thy  soa. 


riri    ^ 


Tr*i  S 

Z  f& 

m  m 

m  o 


S       ^ 
n 


J- 

z. 


^.  *'^  f^ 

ral  ^.  # 

^  2^  4S 

2ta  :J^  ffij 

M  M  M 

ir  it.  3c. 

<:  4^  fg 

~  Kii  Z 

M  :^^^  R 


m  w 


^»*<=>» 


>.♦, 


114. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


10.  But  tlic  fath-er  said  to  his  serv-ants,  Bring  I] 
forth  the  best  robe,  and  pnt  it  on  liim  ;  and  put  a  R 
ring  on  liis  liand,  and  slioes  on  liis  feet  :  and  bring 
hith-er  the  fat-ted  calf,  and  kill  it ;  and  let  ns  eat 
and  be  nier-ry  :  for  this  my'  son  was  dead,  and  is 
a-live  a-gain ;  he  was  lost,  and  is  found.  And  the}^ 
be-gan  to  be  nier-ry. 

11.  Now  his  (?ld-er  son  was  in  the  field  :  and  as  he 
came  and  drew  nigh  to  the  house,  he  heard  mu-sic 
and  danc-ing.  And  ho  called  one  of  the  serv-ants, 
and  asked  what  these  things  meant.  And  he  said 
im-to  him.  Thy  broth-er  is  come;  and  thy  fath-er 
hath  killed  the  fat-ted  calf,  be-cause  he  hath  re-ceived 
him  safe  and  sound. 


11 


<ii>» 


z 


^  Q 

m  ^ 

a  «. 

^  m 

BE  s 

it  g 

yji»  I — Ik 


o  ^  m 


ffl 


^    Z. 


m 


4.  n 


10 

m  ^ 

m  m 

m  M 

/S>  z 

R  m 

m  ^ 

m  z. 


Zt*c=:n 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE  LESSONS. 


115.       U 


12.  And  he  was  iin-gry,  and  Avould  not  ^^^o  in  ;  tlu;re- 
foro  canu!  his  fatli-er  out,  and  cn-trcat-ed  him. 

13.  And  ho  an-swcr-ing  said  to  liis  fath-er,  Lo, 
tlicso  ma-ny  years  do  1  servo  thee,  noith-er  trans- 
gressed I  at  any  time  tiiy  eoni-niand-nient ;  and  yet 
thou  nev-er  gav-ost  mo  a  kid,  that  I  miglit  make 
mer-ry  Avith  my  friends:  but  as  soon  as  tin's  thy  son 
was  come,  wliich  liath  de-voured  thy  Ii\-ing  with 
liar-lots,  thou  hast  killed  for  him  the  l"at-ted  calf. 

14.  And  he  said  iin-to  him,  Son  thou  art  ev-er 
with  me,  and  all  that  I  liavo  is  thine.  It  was  meet 
that  we  should  make  nier-ry  and  be  glad  :  for  this 
thy  broth-er  was  dead,  and  is  a-live  a-gaiu  ;  and  A\as 
lost,  and  is  found. 


14 


13 


12 


*  ^  fg 

m  m  z 

X  M  B, 

n,  m  ^ 

a  o  ¥. 

^  'ft  H 

^  m  m 

i:  itb  fS 

s  ^.  ^, 

m  ft  ^ 

■&  wi  m 


^.  It  5tc 

BJ  W  # 

1^  it  m 

<:  ^.  - 

^  Hi  M 

m  m  m 

m  ^  ^. 

Ml  m  n 

°  s  ^ 

w  m 


"It    ^ 


an      ^ 


A. 

m 
z 


m 


116. 


ENGLISH    AND    ClllNKSK    IJ:SS0NS. 


»*% 


y  vir-gins 

«  re-pent 

♦  be- CO  me 

iprs-pared 
lik-ened 

j^  bride-groom 

j^  fool-ish 

Ij  ves-sels 

[j  tar-ried 

II  slum-bered 

I  slept 

0  mid-niglit 

0  com-etli 


g^  ]^  trimmed 

i%  ^^  '  an-swered 

7j^  jJH  ^  ratli-er 


— i-r 

H 


fig 


yoiir-selves  ||  g    Q 

mar-riage  ^f^j 

gH-         .      door  p^  J 

alt-er.ward  ^£f^^    |/^^     J 

ver-i-Iy  g;,^  ' 

watch  'fe'<{  g 


Parable   of  the   Ten  Virgins. 


1.  In  order  to  s-liow      ^^^^ 
med-i-ate-lv     to      re-  ,^  «' '  i    y 


pent,  and  be-come  the 
dis-ci-ples   of    Christ,    / 
and    1)6   al-\vays    pre-  '    -"^ 
pared    to    die ;    Je-sus  (j. 
spake  this  par-a-ble. 

2.  Then  shall  the  king-dom  of  heav-en   be  lik 
un-to  ten  vir-gins,  wliich  took  their  lamps,  and 
forth  to  meet  the  bride-n-room. 


-ened 
went 


,i:NtiIJSlI    AND   CHINKSK     I.KSSdNS. 


117. 


3.  And  i\v<',  of  tlu'in  wore  \\'i>::,  imd  five  wi  re  I'ool- 
is1».  Tliry  th;it.  wen;  lool-iVli  t<»i>k  tlnir  hinips,  ;ind 
took  no  oil  wJtIi  them:  l)ut  the  wise  took  oil  in  tluir 
vt;s-s»'ls  with  thvjiv  hnnj)s. 

4.  \\'l)ilt!  the  hridi'-^room  tar-vied,  tluy  all  shiin- 
hore;l  and  slojtt.  And  at  inid-ni^ht  tlierc  was  ;i  ctv 
n^ad-o,  Be-hold,  the  hridc-grooui  coiii-cth;  go  ye  out 
to  moot  binx. 

m  ¥x  '^  s  JS  PI  m 


p 


s 


ytll 

Hi  ii.  1^ 
m  m  %^ 
z  u    ° 


m 

o 

■£•■ 


¥t 


O 


^  m  m 

m 

^' 

-f^T    ill 

m 


m 


m 

inn 


M 

:*: 

*  +  ^, 

ft    A,  M 

!^.  14  Jl 

:7^    {);t  iE 

*  f±i  1@ 
3(     gQ  i^l^ 

'F^    ^  ^ 


m 


IS 


1^ 


118. 


ENGLISH    AND    CfflNESE    LESSONS. 


5.  Then  all  those  vir-gins  a-rose,  and  trimmed  their  y 
lamps.  And  tlie  i'ool-ish  said  im-to  the  wise,  Give  us  0 
of  your  oil ;  for  our  lauips  are  gone  out.  But  the  wise  [I 
an-swered,  say-ing,  Not  so  ;  lest  there  be  not  e-nough  0 
for  us  and  you:  but  go  ye  rath- er  to  them  t-ha"t  sell,  y 
and  buy  for  your-selves.  !i 

6.  And  while   thev  went  to  buv,   the  bride-groom  y 

...  (1 

came  ;  and  tliey  that  were  read-y  went  in  with  him  to  V 

the  mar-riage  :  and  the  door  was  shut.  * 

7.  Aft-er-ward  came  al-so  the  oth-er  vir-gins,  say-  s 
ing,  Lord,  Lord,  o-pen  to  us.  But  he  an-SAvered  and  n 
said,  Ver-i-ly  I  say  un-to  you,  I  knoAv  you  not.  n 

8.  "VVatch  there-fore ;  for  ye  know  neith-er  the  day  n 
nor  the  hoiu-  wherc-in  the  Son  of  man  com-eth.  n 


m  m 

m  # 
o  s 


5 


BCT  T^  'SB  P^ 

m     ^  \am  a^ 

^  O  ^  lit 

m  ^  ^  M 

#  ^  «  w 

%  0.  M  ®, 

a  TSi  m  m 

n  r^  ^  ^ 

■  ^  n  ^ 

:ij  «.  'M   ^ 

^  M  O    0 

^  ^  Mi 

^  m  m 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


119. 


XiESSOKT   Lx:. 


of-fer 

par-don 

clotlied 

])>ir-ple 

liu-en 

fine  lin-en 

fared 

sunipt-ii-ous- 

beg-gar 

uanied 

laid 

de-sir-ing 

crumbs 

more-o-ver 

Ik'ked 

bo-soin 

bur-ied 

lirt-ed 

tor- men  ts 

a -far 


*t 


mm 
1  ^ 


M 


mi 


m 


^ 
^^*=- 

M 


cool 

tor-mcnt-cd 

flame 

re-mem-ber 

life-time 

nn-chango- 

a-ble 
re-ceiv-edst 
like- wise 
be-tween 
gulf 
hence 
thence 
Avoiild-est 
breth-ren 
tes-ti-fy 
saith 
nay 

.per-suad-ed 
rose 


m 


HBtt 

m 

m 
mm 

H 

Sift 


Rich   Man   and    Lazarus. 


1.  To  show  that  af-ter  death  there  will  be  no  of-fer  u 
of  par-don,  but  that  the  state  of  the  dead  is  un-  ^ 
change-a-ble,  Je-sus  spake  this  par-a-l)le  say-ing  :  n 


t»4 


120. 


EXr.LISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


jl  2.  Tliero  was  a  cer-tain  rich  inan,  %vlnfli  was  clothed 

[|  in  pur  pie  and  fine   lin-en,   and   fared   snmpt-u-ous-lv 

j]  ev-er-y  day  :  and  tliore  was  a  ccr-tain   bc^g-gar  named 

(I  Laz-ar-us,  which  was  laid  at  liis  o;.jte  full  of  sores,  and 

0  de-sir-inf]^  to  be  f  jd  with  the  criinibs  which  fell   from 

0  the  ricdi  man's  ta-ble  :  moreo-v-er  the  dogs  came  and 

11  licked  his  sores. 

^  3.  And  it  came  to  pass,  that  the  beg-gar  died,  and 

y  was  car-ried  by  the  an-gels  in-to  A-bra-ham's  bo-som: 

y  tlie  rich  man  al-so  died,  and  was  bur-ied  ;  and  in  hell 

«  he  lift-ed  iip  his  eyes,  be-ing  in  tor-ments,  and    se-eth 

♦  A-bra-ham  a-far  off,  and  Laz-ar-ns  in  his  bo-som. 


X 

Jl 


3 

A  m 


It  m 


Z 
Z  iS 


M  A 
Sft  Z 
K  PI, 

m  m 

A 


m  ^ 


m  A 


fe  ** 


i-M 


1^  S.  SP 

P;  5E  ft* 

"  A  ® 

fi<J  lit 

M  f  i| 

^  1^   *  t\l  fi'J 


f f   Q 
T  ^   ♦ 

i  «.  IS 
#  Jl  ^ 

>5£i      EH 


+ 

IS 
A 


-fcttt 

rex 
£4j 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


121. 


4.  And  lie  cried  and  said,  Fatli-er  A-bra-ham,  have 
mor-cy  on  nio,  and  send  Laz-ar-iis,   that   he  may   dip 

i     the  tip  of  liis  fin-g(;r  in  wa-ter,  and  cool   my  tongue  ; 

I      for  I  am  tor-mcnt-ed  in  this  flame. 

I         f).   But  A-hra-ham  said,  Son,  re-mem-ber  that  thou 

(  in  tliy  life-time  re-ceiv-edst  thy  good  things,  and 
like-wise  Laz-ar-us  e-vil  things  ;  but  now  he  is  com- 
fort-ed,  and  thou  art  tor-ment-ed.  And  be-side  all 
this,  be-tweeu  us  and  you  there  is  a  great  gulf  fixed  : 
so  that  they  which  would  i)ass  from  hence. to  you 
can-not ;  neitii-er  can  they  pass  to  us,  that  would 
come  from  thence. 


* 

m. 

M 

i§ 

«;!' 

it 

fe 

m 

^^ 

m 

^ 

iliS. 

fa 

$ 

w 

vf 

ig 

* 

^ 

fe 

u 

^ 

0. 

o 

itt 

O 

m 

¥ 

% 

B 

^ 

& 

^> 

^ 

H. 

=s 

^§ 

m 

M 

w 

@ 

^ 

s 

* 

^ 

W 

Itt 

St 

¥ 

o 

pi 

-ffi 

4^ 

■tfe. 

ft. 

^ 

* 

fe 

h1 

B 

M 

'I 

iM 

^ 

* 

a 

4 

M 

^ 

¥. 

n 

m 

m 

^ 

*. 

# 

^ 

m 

n 

4= 

m 

mt. 

'4 

t^ 

m 

m 

B# 

?t 

f^. 

m 

u 

tfn 

^ 

ffi 

jI: 

122. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


6.  Tlien  he  said,  I  pray  thee  there-fore,  fath-er, 
tliat  thou  wouldest  send  hiui  to  mj  fath-er's  house  : 
for  I  have  five  breth-ren  ;  that  he  may  tes-ti-fy  un-to 
them,  lest  tliey  al-so  come  in-to  this  place  of  tor- 
ment. 

7.  A-bra-liam  saith  im-to  him,  Tliey  have  Mo-ses 
and  the  propli-ets ;  let  tliem  hear  them. 

8.  And  he  said,  Nay,  fath-er  A-hra-liam  :  but  if 
one  went  un-to  them  from  tlie  dead,  they  will  re-pent. 

9.  And  he  said  un-to  him.  If  they  hear  not  Mo-ses 
and  the  proph-ets,  neith-er  will  they  be  per-suad-ed, 
though  one  rose  from  the  dead. 


^  0. 

<ff  iii 

■Ahu  — '.- 

'  US 


M  s,  m 
^  w  z 

z.  -a. 

MiJ    111 
A 


0.  itb 


W. 


bT 


^ 


0. 

1  I.  i 


^ 


it  m 


3c 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


123. 


luESSOlSr    I^IXT. 


be-came 

hav-ing 

con-ceived 

womb 

na-tiires 


mn  b,.-tray<..l 
^  suf-fered 

'1^  y  ^  a-tone 

^P  as-cend-((l 

'14  I  liv-oth 

cru-ci-fiod   i  JLl^-^    '      -^  I 

lum-gry  p  fH  |  ^"^'"^ 

dov-ils  ^  ^  I  gath-er 

al-lowed  ?g,  fi  ^  I  judged 


w 


T 


Jksus   Chuist,    the   Son   of   God. 

1.  Je-sus  Clirist,  the  Son  of  God,  be-came  man, 
that  he  might  be  our  Sav-iour.  f]av-ing  al-ways  been 
God,  lie  be-came  man  by  be-ing  con-ceived  by  the 
Ho-ly  Ghost  in  the  womb  of  the  Vir-gin  Ma-ry,  and 
born  of  her  yet  with-out  sin  ;  thus  had  he  two  na-tures 
in  one  per-son. 


W  ^  ic  fff)  Ife  A.  »* 

«  tffi-  ,1  'i^  ±  m  z 

^  ^  m  X  u  -ft  ^. 

PH  z.'&,i^  ia  m  m 

#  ^^  tij  A.  *E  #  is 

M  "&  m  7^  td  ^  ^ 

-  m  m  m  m  in 

-fe.  11.  m  f&  m.  ^ 


'^ 


^  in 


124. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINKSE    LESSONS. 


1 


2.  While  on  the  earth,  he  went  a-bout  do-ing  good. 
He  taught  the  j)eo-ple,  fed  the  hun-gry,  healed  the 
sick,  cast  out  dov-il.s,  and  raised  the  dead. 

3.  When  the  full  time  had  come,  he  al-lowed  him- 
self to  be  be-trayed  and  cru-ci-fied.  He  suf-fered  and 
died  to  a-tone  for  our  sins.  He  was  bur-ied.  On  the 
third  day  he  a-rose  from  the  dead.  Af-ter  for-ty 
days,  he  a-gain  as-cend-ed  in-to  heav-en,  where  he 
ev-er  liv-eth  to  plead  for  his  peo-ple. 


w 


+  m 

±  o 

^  0 

m  o 


z  m 
A  m 


O  B 

^  n 

^  a 

m  A 

k  J  H  - 

Z  «T 

o  + 


*  IE 
«  ii: 
s    Z 

o 
m 


E.\GUS[l    AND   CinXi:SE   LESSONS. 


123. 


4.  At  the  ond  of  the  world  Iio  will  coino  a-rjain  to 
raise  tlio  dead,  and  gath-or  all  bo-i'ore  him  to  be 
judged. 


M     M 
K     # 


m    0    m 


tit    m 


at 


WOm 


^S:'--.-- 


^^'^M^^0^\i 


126. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


XiESSOlSr    LXIII. 

Im-man  race  J[^  ^^ 

i-'^-^'t             >ff  iM 

both              *  ^'i  *' 

^  m  ft  W 

i«ft         :4:  f^ 

in-her-it        ^^ 

ranks               A  <^  V 

foun-da-tion  ^,  ^^  ^<7J 

pim-i.-li-mcnt^J 

cur.-ed           g  IB 

sep-ar-ate        [^  ^|J 

con-di-tioHs  -^  ^ 

di-vid-eth       ^  g^ 

e-ter-nal        ^  5£ 

The   End    of    the    AVorld.  (| 

1.  At  the  end  of  tlie  world,  Christ  will  come  a-gain  jj 
in  great  pow-er  and  glo-ry.  ^ 

2.  He  will  raise  all  the  dead  to  life  ;  and  all  the  » 
hu-uian  race,  both  the  liv-ing,  and  all  that  ev-er  * 
have  lived,  of  all  ag-es,  all  ranks  and  con-di-tions,  f 
shall  be  gath-ered  be-foro  him.  r 


M  M  ^  i^  Jk 

^  ^  m  m  '^, 

^ji  m  ^  n  'ji^ 

Z  ^  tS  M  H 

A.  le.  m.  m  ^ 

>ji^  ^  ^  m.  m 

^£  »  ^  iS.  ° 

p  IS.  ffi  A 


ffi: 
0. 


t 


t*^^- 


ENGLISH    AND   CIllN'KSE   LESSONS. 


127. 


3.  He  will  tlien  sep-ar-ate  the  good  from  the  had, 
as  a  sli('p-h(!rd  di-vid-eth  his  sheep  from  tlie  goats. 
He  will  place  the  sheep  on  his  rigiit  hand,  and  the 
goats  o!i  his  left. 

4.  To  those  on  his  right  liand  he  will  say :  Come 
ye  hle>=s-ed  of  my  Fath-er  in-her-it  the  king-dom 
pro-pared  for  you  from  the  foun-da-tion  of  the  world. 

5.  To  those  on  his  left  hand  he  will  say  :  De-part 
from  me  ye  curs-ed  in-to  ev-er-last-ing  tire  prcvpared 
for  the  dev-il  and  his  an-gels.  And  these  shall  go 
a-way  in-to  ev-er-last-ing  pun-ish-ment :  but  the 
rifjht-e-ous  in-to  life  e-ter-nal. 


O  A  IS  iij  « 

it  M  m  m  m 

A  k  m  i>i  m 

iji-  Tj  ^  ^  ^ 

1i  -^  :^.  M  ^ 

A  It  #  PS  f 

n'i  %  S.  JW  -z:. 

m,  7k  M  ^  ^ 

'It  fi  s  ^  ^ 

m  ^  m.  m  m 

m  m  m  ^  m 

A  iffif  Ift  # 

*  #  ^  315 

^  ^  ffii  l@ 


±  m  n 

p    f 

m-  m 


#  m 
Hi  m 


128. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


IjESSOust   l2s:iii. 


loved  ^ 

be-got-tju       ^    J 
wlio-so-ev-oi'  ]^  ll^ 
be-liev-eth      \i 
shown 


i»» 


giv-ing 

fruit-ful 

stip-plied 


f 


® 


T 


de-sir-f'tli 

heal  til 

de-fends 

breath 

in-fin-ite 

bless-ed-ness  ||  jjjg 

ac-cept  ^1^  i\^ 


t  The   Loa-e   of   God. 

n         1.  God  is  love..     God   so   loved  the  world  that  he 

0      ofave  his  on-lv  be-o-ot-ten  S*n,  that  who-so-ev-er  be- 

liev-eth  in  him  should  not  per-ish,   but  have   ev-er- 

ilast-ing  life. 
^          2.  The  kind-ness  of  God  is  sho^^^l  in  giv-iug  rain 
y     from   heav-en,    and    fruit-ful    sea-sons,    so    that   the 
wants  of  men  and  beasts  are  all  sup-plied. 


}^RB     ^%    ^ 


^  4fe.  1^  m 

°  ^  m,  z 

A  ®  -i.  ffii  #  « 

*7  *  s.  m  fi  * 

^  m  m  m  in  m 

ffl.  ^  jt  ^  z  ^ 

n  m  ^  ft  f- 


o 

Sill 


+ 


W 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


129. 


3.   God  fTivcs  us  health,  lie  do-fonds  lis  by  day  and 
guards  iis  hy  iiiglit.     Ev-er-y  hrcjath  is  his  girt.     He 
jl      gives  us  friends  and  all  the  coni-1'orts  of  life.      ^ 
J\  4.  God  de-sir-eth  not  the  deatli  of  any,  hut  rath-er 

[j      that  all  would  turn  and  live. 

5.  13e-eause  God  loves  us,  he  has  pre-pared  a  jdaco 
of  in-fin-ite  and  e-ter-nal  blcss-ed-ncss,  and  he  desires 
us  all  to  ac-cept  it. 

6.  If  God  so  loves  us,  then  surc-ly  we  ought  to 
hive  him  witli  all  our  heart ;  and  if  we  love  liiin,  we 
will  keejt  his  eoin-umnd-nients. 


I  ^ 


m  **.  **  ^ 

^  m  m    ° 

ta  ^  m 

itb  IPI  ffe 


■m 


^  «  A   a 


n 
m 


f  If 

OtUL 

m 


iTiS 

z 


fi* 


If*  O  #  *l 

T^  m  ^  m 

it  m  n  m 

fi  ^  in  ^    i 

A  ffl  O  Si     5 

m  m  n  ^    I 

1^.  X  pf  iA 

m  m  m  & 

m  ^  z  B 

«  Tt  «  i* 

A  M  &  M 

ft$  #  Si!)  ffe 

^  qm  iA 

s  K  ^  M 


130. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


ijEssoisr  x.x:i"V. 


foi'-rrive-ncss 

debts 

tUibt-ors 

tres-pass-es 

ilo-light-eth 

scar-lot 

crim-son 

loiig-sur-fer- 

ing 
a -bun -dan  t 
kccp-ing 
l"or-iriv-iufr 


\ij!* 


m 


moans 

by  no  moans 

cdoar 

guilt-y 

traus-gres- 

sion 
con- less 
laith-fiil 
just 
un-rigbt-e- 

ous-noss 
cleanse 


it  m 

mm 

}  11  m 


[T^ 


y  On    fORGIVliKESS. 

H         1.  Wo  ma\-  ask  GoJ  to  for-ghe  us  our  debts  as  we 

«  f()r-gi\o  our  dobt-ors. 

is-         2.  ir  we  I'or-give  inou   tboir   tres-pass-os  our  lieav- 

j^  en-ly  Fatb-er  will  al-so   for-give  us:  but   if  we  for- 

fj  gi\e   not   men   tboir    tres-pass-es,   neith-er   will   our 

T\  Fatli-or  ior-givo  our  tros-i)ass-es. 

0  .21 

'  >3  %m,%  m  z  M  V  ws  n 

I       :^  A  -fi  3c  »  ^  $0  pt    m  -^ 

%  z^k  '3  ^  M  m  ^  #  + 
^  m.m  %  A  °  m  m  m 
z  ^  ^-  n  z     M.  %      » 


■  ■,o-^<~^^«^t=r^»c=:- T=:r- «c^-  «c=;«<r- ^ s>r-r .«•=:« 


KNCil.ISII    AND  CIIINGSB   LESSONS. 


131. 


fi         3.   Tlio  Lord  de-light-?th   in   mer-cy.      Ho  says  to 
ft      us:   Though  your  sins  1)0  as  scar-lot,  thoy   shall   be  as 
[j      white    as  snow  ;  though   they   bo  red    like  orim-son, 
[]      they  shall  bo  as  wool. 
\\         4.  He  is  the  Lord   God,  nior-ci-ful  and  gra-cious,     jj 
y      long-puf-i'or-ing    and    a-bun-dant    in    good-ness    and 

truth,    keop-ing   mor-cy    for   tiioii-sands,    Tor-giv-ing 

in-i(I-iii-ty  and  trans-gres-sion  and  sin;  and  that   will 

by  no  means  clear  the  guilt-y. 

5.    If  we  con-foss  our  sins,  he   is  faitli-ful   and  just 

to  for-givo  us  our  sins,  aud  to  cleanse  us  from  all  im- 

ri"ht-e-ous-uess. 


m 


PH 

^ 


^    P. 

m  'It 
p.  :r^ 


Tj     Eic 


m    m 

$k  m 
p.    ' 


n  ^  m 

1*  >^    ^n 

m  m  ^ 

w  ^     % 

m'  #. 

1^  IB. 

^  m 

*  # 


m  m 
e  'It 
a  'I* 


^» 


=4 


132. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


IjESSOist   il.:2^^v. 


re-lieve 
e-veu 
ly-ing 
guile 
Avick-ed  ^ 
cho-sen    ||  ^ 
boast        ^^ 
knoAv-ost  ^jj 
pcr-fect  ^,  ^ 
pleas-ure'j^  i^ 
an-swer  -^ 
turn-etli  ^ 
haugh-tyfi^ 
soft  ^^,  1^ 

pov-er-ty' 


^ 

mM 


suf-fer    g,  ^jj 

wrath      iSK 

eat-ers   ^  :^ 

flesh        [^ 

en-e-my^ 

tliirst-y  y/J 

drink      -^ 

re-joice  il^jy-  [si 

mourn    g  p| 

de-spisc  ^_^  ^^ 

pride      ^  ^ 

go-eth 

train 

cliild 

short 


ft 


^Ji'  $p  S 


op-pressed 

o-ver-come 

e-ven  so 

a-bom-in-a-    ^  '|^  -^.^ 

tion  |^>J 

speak-ing  jj  fj 
in-strue-tion  ^^  gj|| 
turn-etli  a-       )   ^   ^ 

way  wrath  j  ^^'  '^* 
stir  ill,  J#  I 


rest-eth 


be-Iieve  ^^ 
o-penctl  ^   y 
prof-it    ^)J  ^ 
lose         ;3^ 
knock     PP 
cre-ate  ^|J  ^ig 
re-new   f^  f^f 
re-move^  -^ 
van-i-ty^  ^^ 

hon-est  j^^  ^ 
en-tered  y\ 
molt-en  ^g  ^^ 

tru-iy   :g:  TF- 

^  .t'  ff 


t    i 


drunk-ard      @^  'jg  ^ 

glut-ton     ^'^;5:A 

drow-si-ness  ij^  ^^\\ 
glad-ness       !sl  ^ 


$•« 


griev-ous 
wine-bib-bers  |^  \@  ^ 


ex-pec-ta- 

tion 
au-thor-i-ty  ^a^  -j^ 
beareth  rule  ^  j^ 
de-struc-tion 
heav-i-ness 
be-hold-ing  ^  Jfjg^ 
turn-ing        ^  ^ 


$♦=♦= 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


133. 


whole  — •  -B7,  ^     I  love-ly 

worth  v  of  ac- 


cep-lCtion  K  ^  * 
mecl-i-ta-tioii'j^  ^^ 
ac-cept-a-ble  '^  ^^ 
Re-Jeem-er  ^  ^ 
con-ven-ient  f|^,  ^  *jg[ 

vain  ^.  -^  ^ 


Cre-ator 
youth 

va-ri-a-Lle- 

ness 
Script-ure 
])re-cepts 

(leal 


pT  S-  fi^ 

i'll  ^a  ± 


5#jt$« 


SCRII'TLKE     PkLCEPTS. 

1.  Cease  to  do  e-vil. 

2.  Learn  to  do  well. 

3.  Rc-lievo  the  op-pressed. 

•i.   Trust  in  the  Lord,  and  do  good. 

5.  0-ver-come  e-vil  with  good. 

6.  All    things    what-so-ev-er    ye    would    that    men 
shoidd  do  to  you,  do  ye  e-ven  so  to  them. 


y  6  5             4  3             2 

*.  IS  7^  ©  *^    ■^i    t 

H  fi  m  m  m  n  W: 

\  'M^  m  ^  m  ^  m  t^ 

I  ia  &i  ^  ^  ^      '    Tf 

g  A  .^  ^  #          ^ 

M  M  M  ^  ^ 

IS  i?t  "  tr 

AS  # 


^iu* 


+  3 


■ffi 


134. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


.•J 


Z         7.   Ly-ing    lips    are   a-hoin-iii-a-tion   to   the   Lord:      \\ 
f\     but  they  tliat  deal  tru-ly  are  his  de-light.  H 

fi         8.    Keep  thy  tongue  from  e-vil,  and   thy   lips  from     I) 


^  spoak-ing  guile. 

^  9.   A  fool  de-spis-eth  his  fath-cr's  in-=truc-tion. 

[I  10.  En-ter  not  in-to  the  patli   of   tlie  ■svick-ed,    and 

\\  go  not  in  the  way  of  e-vil  men. 

U  11.   A   good   name   is    rath-er    to  be  cho-sen  than 

0  great  rich-es. 

0  12.   A    soft    an-swer    turn-eth    a-way   wratli  :    but 

i  griev-ous  words  stir  up  nn-ger. 

y  13.  An-ger  rest-eth  in  the  bo-som  of  fools. 

y  14.  An  i-dle  soul  shall  f^uf-fer  hun-ger. 


14 


13 


11 


iD 


If  m  m  ¥  »  1-.  fi  m 

^  7^  ^  m  A  m  M  m 

'ja^  #  M.  m  m  M  m    ° 

S    t^  ^.  =g.  A  3£    15- 

u  m  m  M  z  ^jt  t^ 

'  m  w  M  ^.  z 

z  m  iK  «  m 

1  ^.  it  ff  ' 


A 
Z 


ii^ 


a 


%. 


3Hl 


m 


ft 


7^ 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


15.  Be  not  a-nionnf  wine-bib-bers  ;  a-mong  ri-ot-ous 
eat-ers  of  flesh  :   foi-  the  drunk-ard  and  the  glut-ton 
sliall^come  to  pov-er-ty  :  and  drow-si-ness  sliall  clothe 
^      a  man  with  rags. 

y  16.   If  thine  en-e-my  be  lum-gry,  give  him  bread  to 

¥      eat:  and  if  he  be  tliirst-y,  give  him  wa-ter   to   drink. 
jsj  17.  The  hope  of  the  right-e-ous  shall   be  glad-ne?s  : 

J?      but  the  ex-pec-ta-tion  of  the  wiek-ed  shall  per-ish. 

&t  M  M   '1^  m  fi^.t^  u 

z  z^m  m  fn^  m  \k  m 
°  3g--  *  A  m  u  ^.M 

'M  U   iK  ft,  j@  M  v@ 

m  m  M  m  m  »  m, 
mm  -^  t^  m  ^  m 

yl^  m      °  B\  #  s  « 


z 


z 

t: 


m 
^^» 


136. 


ENGUSn   AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


18.  When  the  riglit-e-ous  are  in  au-thor-i-ty,  the  H 
peo-ple  re-joice  :  but  whou  the  wick-ed  bcar-eth  rule,  0 
the  peo-ple  mourn.  Q 

19.  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  tlie  be-gin-niug  of  j] 
knowl-edge  :  but  fools  de-spise  wis-doni  and  in-struc-  ij 
tion.  5 

20.  Be  not  wise  in  thine  own  eves:  fear   the   Lord,  H 

n 

and  de-part  from  e-viL  ;; 

21.  Pride  go-ctli  be-fore  de-struc-tion,  and  a  haiigh-  f 
ty  spir-it  be-fore  a  fall.  j^ 

22.  A  Avise  son  mak-eth  a  glad  f ath-er  :  but  a  fool-  ^ 
isli  son  is  the  heav-i-ness  of  liis  moth-er.  n 

23.  Train  up  a  child  in  the  way  he  should  go  :  and  Z 
when  he  is  old,  he  will  not  de-part  from  it.  n 


23  22  21 

*  «  *?  fi 

>i^^  -?  ^  ^ 

r^  w  ii^  n 


z 


K  ^ 


'i-   B,   3fe 


20 

»  A 

tt  m 

fi  f  II 


19 

w 

fa 


Z 


n  -^  m  ^  m  ^ 


z  M  m  w 

^,  #    ^    fn 

m 

it 


Z 


m 
m 


z 

'It 


A 
M'J 

A 


±3S 


s*. 


.     ENGMSU    AND    CHINESE   I-ESSONS.  137. 

24.  God  is  a  spir-it  :  and  tliey  that  wor-sliip  him, 
must  wor-sliip  liiiu  in  spir-it  and  in  truth. 

25.  The  eyes  of  the  Lord  are  in  e\  -er-y  place,  bo- 
hold-inf]^  the  o-vil  and  the  good. 

2(3.  All  have  sin-ned,  and  come  short  of  the  glo-ry 
of  God. 

27.  This  is  a  faith-fid  say-ino;,  and  worth-y  of  all 
ac-cep-ta-tion,  that  Je-sus  Christ  came  in-to  the  world 
to  save  sin-ners  ;  of  whom  I  am  chief. 

28.  Ex-cept  ye  re-pent,  ye  shall  all  like-wise  per-ish. 

29.  Be-lieve  on  the  Lord  Je-sus  Christ,  and  thou 
shalt  be  saved. 

30.  Ask,  and  it  shall  be  giv-on  you  ;  seek,  and  ye 
shall  find ;  knock,  and  it  s^hall  be  o-pened  un-to   you. 


30  29 

Mk  *  in 

ifc  m  ± 

■f-  m 


m  # 
m  m 

Mi    M 


28  27 

M     ^a  ^ 

«    ffi  - 

^     «  W 

^  n  f 

*     A.  Bf 

w  s  m 

'ji^  *  ^. 

-c  n  m 

'  n  a 

m  « 

'  m 


26         25 

$2  m  z 


^4 

flip 

2yEo 


n  138.                                  ENGLISH   AND   CHINESE    LESSONS.  U 

K  31.    \\  hat  sliall  it  prof-it  a  man,  ii  ho  shall  gain  the  1] 

S  whole  world,  and  lose  his  own  soid.  ^ 

32.   Christ  says  :  I  am  the  way,  the  trntli,  and  the  life.  0 

H  33.  Je-sus  says  :   Bf-hold  I  stand  at  the  door,   and  i] 

^  knock  :  if  any   man   hear   my   voice,   and   o-i)en   the  !) 

y  door,  I  Avill  come  in  to  him,  and  wi-l    srp   waii   liim,  U 

(j  and  he  with  me.  'i 

(j  34.  Let  the  words  of  my  month,  and  the  med-i-ta-  ii 

0  tion  of  my  heart,,  be   ac-cept-a-Lle  in  tliy   f^i^ht,  O  f 

0  Lord,  my  strengtli,  and  my  Ke-deem-er.  ^ 

y  35.   Cre-ate  in  me  a   chian   heart,   O  God  ;  and  re-  ^ 

y  new  a  right  spir-it  with-in  me 

il 
il 

f\  35                        31                                      33          32          31  P 

f,  z  m  w  w  «  II  m  m  \  ' 


%  ^    fa    tft-    P"]    #    #    ^ 

^  n  ''i^^  m  m  ^.  0.  ^.  m 
ft  w  m,  m  ^  n  ^  ± 


ii 

^ 

t^ 

Z 

Wi 

M 

t§ 

)t 

«r 

^ 

z 

i'J 

z 

'Cl\ 

Ja 

m. 

f/r 

frt 

m 

# 

% 

^^. 

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p 

it 

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in 

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it 

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a 

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ife. 

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n. 

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0 

s 

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fa^ 

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0 

ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


139. 


3G.  Ke-inovc  far  from  ino  van-i-ty  and  lies ;  give 
nie  neith-er  pov-or-ty  nor  rieh-cs  ;  feed  me  witli  food 
con-vcii-iont  for  me:  Lest  I  be  full,  and  dc-ny  thee, 
and  say,  Who  is  the  Lord?  or  lest  I  be  poor,  iind 
steal,  and  take  the  name  of  my  God  in  vain. 
37.   What-so-ev-er  things  are  true, 

AVhat-so-ev-er  things  are  hon-ei?t, 

"\Vhat-so-ev-cr  things  are  just, 

What-so-ev-er  tilings  are  pure, 

"What-so-ev-er  things  are  love-ly, 

AVhat-so-ev-er  things  are  of  good  report, 

Think  on  these  things. 


37 


36 


Ki  Hi  il  H.  Hi  Hi  ?i  W.  t.  -0^ 
pT  pT  M  ^Ji  ifn  %  ^  S,  ]>X  W- 
¥&  '^  M  -ix  f')x  Sl. 


m  "m  if 

%.  #.  #.  %.  m.  %. «  M  m  11 

W'  "^  t.  <! 

1M      nT 


^  M  -^  Mii 
etl.  f^.  f^, 

bSc  fiS  m 


®  n  ^ 

rftj  rfii  ^ 


*»♦<=>• 


110. 


•n 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


i  38.  rte-mem-ber  now  thy   Crc-a-tor  in   the  days  of 

7i  tliy  youth,   while  the  e-vil   days  come  not,   nor   the     jj 

f[  years   draw   nigh,    wlien   thou   shalt   say,   I  have   no      0 

j]  pleas-ure  in  them. 


fi 


38 

Z    W    ^^    Z    B    '^    Z    M 

m  m  ^  %.  z  m   h.  i:  o 

,6;f  a  f#  ffn   0.  m.  w\  -^  \ 

pf  ^  m.  -K  *  in  le  4^  i 

m  ^  m  ^  ^  B  ti  B#  5 


J»=3»= 


EXGUSII    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


141. 


39.  The  Script-iiro  siiitli  :  Eye  liath  not  soon,  nor 
ear  heard,  neitli-er  have  on-tered  in-to  tlio  hoart  of 
man,  tlie  things  which  God  hath  pre-jiared  for  thorn 
tliat  h)vo  him. 

■do.  Ye  shall  fear  ev-er-y  man  his  moth-or,  and  his 
fath-or,  and  keep  my  8ab-hatlis:  I  am  tlie  Lord  your 
God.  Turn  ye  not  un-to  i-dols,  nor  make  to  your- 
selves molt-en  gods  :   I  am  the  Lord  your  God. 

41.  Boast  not  thy-self  of  to-mor-row ;  for  thou 
know-est  not  what  a  day  may  bring  forth. 

42.  Ev-er-y  good  gift  and  ev-er-y  pcr-fect  gift  is 
from  a-bove,  and  com-cth  down  from  the  Fath-er  of 
lights,  with  whom  is  no  va-ri-a-ble-ness,  neith-er 
shad-ow  of  turn-in":- 


42  41  40 

M   il  S  #  SB   ^  A  W 
1^.  »  M  «   ^  1^   H.  W 


39 


Z  * 

z 


0 


m  m  \%  n  m  ^  ^. 

H      '  W^.Tj  A  ^  JP* 

@       *  w  -g  F^l  f^ 

^    5fa  :S:  #>  S 

^  w  '^  ^  Z 

m  m  n  A  m 

jfi.  z  -^^  n  ^^ 

?e  »  :3c.  A  n 

7>  O  ^  'd^  « 

IP  H  «  '  Z 

f-n  W  lg  ♦. 

m  W  ^  S 


^4 


142. 


ENGUSH   AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


••3 


Al-niight-y 
niak-or 
de-scend-ed 
sit-teth 
quick 
cath-o-lic 
catli-o-lic 
church 
church 
com-mun-ion 
saints 
a-men 
guilt-less 
tak-eth 
neigh-bor 
where-fore 


+  ^i 


'd^  W 11 

JR.ffl 
UK 


hal-lo\\-('(l 
com-niit 
a-dul-ter-y 
res-ur-rec- 

tion 
bear 

wit-ness   • 
bear  witness 
stran-ger 
cov-et 
ass 

dai-ly 

temp-ta-tion 
de-liv-er 
creed 
pray-er 


n-  *•  ffi 


giE 

H  0 

;ff  li  ^ 


The     Ckled. 


I  be-lieve  in  God  the  Fath-er  Al-might-y, 
Mak-er  of  hoav-en  and  earth  : 
And  in  Je-sus  Christ,  his  on-ly  Son,  our  Lord, 
Who  was  con-ceived  by  the  Ho-ly  Ghost,  Born  of 
the  vir-gin  Ma-ry  ;  Suf-fered  un-der  Pon-tius  Pi-late, 
Was  cru-ci-fied,  dead  and  bur-ied  ;  He  de-scend-ed 
in-to  liell  ;  The  third  dav  he  rose  from  the  dead  ; 


ENGMSH    AND    CHINESK    LESSONS. 


1-13. 


He  us-cend-ed  in-to  heav-en,  And  sit-teth  on  the 
riglit  hand  of  God  the  Fath-cr  Al-might-}'  ;  From 
tl'ience  he  shall  come  to  judge  the  quick  and  the 
dead. 

I  be-lieve  in  the  Ilo-ly  Gliost ;  The  ho-ly  cath-o-lic 
I  dmrch  ;  The  com-mun-ion  of  saints  ;  The  for-give- 
ness  of  sins  ;  The  res-ur-rec-tiou  of  tlie  bod-y  ;  And 
the  life  ev-er-last-inir.     A-men. 


ipl     iu      ipi 

^  m  w. 

z  ^2}  m 


ft!  X 

#  h 


JS? 


iM: 

in: 

ffii 

M 


4 

♦h 


^.  It 


^  ^  ffe  Ife 


nil  1S 

Ji  ^ 

4K  It 


1S  1S 

fa  ® 


^  M  ^[J 

^  Z  M 

^  m  11 

iK  [^  # 

te  ^.  ^ 


iij 


l»3  1i=« 

fill 


t». 


=4 


♦•s 


144. 


ENGLISH   AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


Ten   Comjiaxdmexts. 

1.  Tliou  slialt  liave  no  oth-er  gods  be-fore  me. 

2.  Tiiou  slialt  not  make  un-to  thee  any  grav-en 
ini-ago,  or  any  like-ness  of  any  thing  that  is  in  heav- 
en a-bove,  or  that  is  in  the  earth  be-neath,  or  that 
is  in  the  wa-ter  nn-der  the  earth  :  Thou  slialt  not  bow 
down  thy-self  to  them,  nor  serve  them  :  for  I  the 
Lord  thy  God  am  a  jeal-ous  God,  vis-it-ing  the  in- 
iq-ui-ty  of  the  fatli-ers  np-on  the  chil-dren  im-to  the 
third  and  fourth  gen-eiva-tion  of  them  that  hate  me  ; 
And  show-ing  mer-cy  im-to  thou-sands  of  them  that 
love  me,  and  keep  my  com-mand-ments. 


W    «,  W  # 

^.  ^  z  m 

m  B  w  ik 

M    ffe  75f  |6) 

®  #  «  ^. 

H    :2  #•  * 

M  ^  z  m 

f  m  ».  * 

i-^  ^t  m  » 

°  'i«  3c  <:. 

m  z  m 

«  p  « 

m  M  m 

^  it  3HJ 

ffe  ^  ^ 


^  w  ^ 

.t  »  z 

^,  n  ^ 

J*,  it  # 

^  M  m 

*tU  fiSj  ^ 

T  «.  m 

Z  BSc  ' 

*  m 

m  ?^ 

«.  <* 


+ 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


145. 


3.  Thou  shalt  not  take  the  name  of  the  Lord  thy 
God  in  vain  :  for  the  Lord  Avill  not  hold  him  guilt- 
hiss  tliat  tak-eth  his  naim;  in  vain. 

4.  Ke-mcm-ber  the  Sab-bath-day  to   koop   it  ho-h'. 
1]      Six  days  shalt  thou  hi-bor  and  do  all  tliy  work  ;  But 

the  sev-enth  day  is  the  Sab-bath  of  the  Lord  thy 
God  :  in  it  thou  shalt  not  do  any  -work,  thou,  nor  thy 
son,  nor  thy  daugh-ter,  thy  man-serv-ant,  nor  thy 
maid-serv-ant,  nor  thy  cat-tie,  nor  the  stran-ger  that 
is  witli-in  thy  gates  :  For  in  six  days  the  Lord  made 
heav-en  and  earth,  the  sea  and  all  that  in  tliem  is, 
and  rest-ed  the  sev-enth  day  ;  where-fore  the  Lord 
blessed  the  Sab-bath-dav  and  hal-Iow-ed  it. 


fe       ^       W 

m  %  PI 


m  %  w 

^  s  m. 

.t  4*  w. 

«  #;.  0 

z  m  m 

n  -h  m 


m  m 


^.  z 


M    ft 


n  m 


^   W    0 


i'J    It    W, 


n  m 
0  o 


^  p 

m  m 

z  z 

41  ^ 


I     140. 


=*c=^ 


ENGLISH   AND   ClIINESn   LESSONS. 


5.  Hou-or  thy  fath-or  and  thy  moth-er  :  that  thy  j] 
days  may  be  long  iii)-on  tlie  hind  which  the  Lord  thy  ?\ 
God  giv-eth  thee.  n 

6.  Thou  shalt  not  kill. 

7.  Thou  shalt  not  com-mit  a-dul-ter-y. 

8.  Thou  slialt  not  steal. 

9.  Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  wit-ness  a-gainst  thv  11 
neigli-bor.  0 

10.  TIiou  shalt  not  cov-et  thy  neigh-bor's  house,  I] 
thou  shalt  not  cov-et  thy  neigh-bor's  wife,  nor  his  ' 
niau-serv-ant,  nor  his  niaid-serv-ant  nor  iiis  ox,  nor  i 
his  ass,  nor  any  thing  that  is  thy  neigh-bor's.  'i 


10 


L 


m  m  M 
w  fi  « 


M 


ii  m 


f> 


'A 

m 


n  m  lie 
m  A  m  n, 
°    '  m  m 


^ 


w 


5 


51 1 HrZ .8 4  C 


**<=♦- 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


147. 


TuE   Lord's   Prayer. 

Our  Fatli-er  wliicli  art  in  heav-en,  lial-low-ed 
f\  be  thy  nanu\  Tliy  kiiig-doiu  come.  Tliy  will  be 
II  done  on  earth  as  it  is  iu  heav-en.  Give  us  this  day 
our  dai-lv  bread.  And  for-give  ns  our  debts  as  we 
for-give  our  debt-ors.  And  lead  us  not  in-to  temp- 
ta-tion,  but  de-liv-er  us  from  e-vil.  For  thine  is 
the  king-dom,  and  the  pow-er,  and  the  glo-ry,  for 
ev-er.     A-men. 


•a. 


mi 


tit 
E5 


it 


0 


?fe      O 

7i     m 


m 


ffe 

Q     ^ 

H       O 


# 


X 
^ 

^ 


o    o 
^     m 


o 
M 


:S 


3t 


148. 


ENGUSH   AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


**Z 


LESSOlSr     X.ZSl'VII- 


ques-tions 

wor-sliip-ed 

art 

wo-man 

dust 

breath-ed 

spring 

man-kind 

turn-ed 

for-get 

ab-hor-rence 

drown-ed 

wick-ed-ness 

drown-ing 

di-rect-ed 

build-ing 

ark 

sav-ing 

wives 

creep- ing 

high-est 

moun-tain 

caused 

brok-en 

con-tin-ue 

al-most 

liv-ed 


old -est 

com-mon 

or-i-gin 

dif-fer-ent 

spok-en 

del-ucfe 


mm 
mm 

icA 

m± 

Am 

-tir  =a 
'Its 


m 


HA 


^^ 


^^ 


\7h 


;^. 


mo-tives 
build-ing 
pleas-ing 
long-er 

un-der-stand-^  ppj^, 

sep-ar-at-ed  <^  ^|J 

eince  j^  ^j^ 

ad-vent  [^  gg 

west--ern  [Jg  n^ 

con-tiu-ent  -^  ^j'l 

suf-fer-ing  ^  ^  j 

ful-fll-led  jg  .||  ' 

be-half  ^,  ^^ 

be-liev-ing  >(g,  >(g 
con-fess-ing  =^, 

for-sak-ing  fft,  :^ 

ac-cejit-ing  ^  ^ 

com-mands  -^  -^ 
a-ton-ed 
sbow-ed 


m 


i7 


^J>5 


8... 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


Questions  and  Ansrvers. 

1.  How  ina-ny  Gods  are  tliero? 
Tliore  is  but  one  on-ly,  the  liv-ing  and  true  God. 

2.  If  there  is  but  one  God,  Avhy  do  we  speak  of 
God  the  Fath-er,  of  Je-sus  Christ,  and  of  the  lio-ly 
Ghost  ? 

The  Fath-er,  the  Son,  and  the  Ho-ly  Ghost,  are 
three  per-sons  in  one  God  ;  the  same  in  sub-stance, 
c-qual  in  pow-er  and  glo-ry. 

3.  Plow  ought  God  to  be  wor-ship-ed  ? 

God  is  a  Spir-it  :  and  they  that  wor-^hip  liim, 
must  wor-ship  him  in  spir-it  and  in  truth. 


75 


z 


noa 


n 


3  _  2  J 

ffe  %.  W  ^  "^  w  w 

^  i^  3^.  §.  m  «  ^ 

iS  tl.  W  0  W  -^»  H. 


m  v^  "f.  m  -  n 


^p  ^  ^ 

nnw. 


i+r 

jiili 


0    # 
H 


-b 


M 
# 


.4 


150.  ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 

4.  Is  it  right  to  wor-ship  im-ag-cs  ? 

No.  We  ought  not  to  think  that  God  is  like 
un-to  gold,  or  sil-ver,  or  stone,  grav-en  by  art  and 
man's  de-vice. 

5.  Who  made  the  world  ? 
God. 

6.  WIio  made  us  ? 

God  made  us,  and  aU  men,  and  all  things. 

7.  Who  was  the  first  man  ? 

Ad-am  was  the  first  man,  and  Eve  was  the  first 
wo-man. 

8.  How  did  God  make  man? 

God  made  man  of  the  dust  of  the  earth,  and 
breathed  in-to  him  the  breath  of  life,  and  Eve  he 
made  of  a  rib  tak-en  from  Ad-am's  side. 

z.  m  mmnin  m  k  s  k  m.  ^  w 

X  JiJl  iti  1  —  ?</J  it  IS  fi l|)  ii:  ^  bT  ?4^ 

-±°    ftAM#      'm)>j.  ' 
mm.       ^mn  °       ^^^ 

»A.         •g'.iSS.  ^)xZ 

mm.       \^     °  °* 

S  Pi:         ic  ^. 

n.A       A  m 


u*=* 


ENGUSII    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS.  lol. 

9.  Did    all    the   hu-man   race  spring  Irom  Ad-am 
n      and  Eve  ? 

They  did,  and  there-fore  all  inaii-kind  arobrctli-rcn. 

10.  If  there  is  but  one  God,   and  all  men  are   breth- 
ren, what  ought  all  men  to  do   ? 

All  men  ought  to  woi'-ship  this  one  God,  and  to 
love  one  an-oth-er. 

11.  What  will  be-eome  of  those   who   do   not  wor- 
sliip  the  true  God  ? 

The  wick-ed  shall  be  turned  iu-to  hell,  and  all 
the  na-tions  that  for-get  God. 


11  10 


7t;» 


^   m.  W   M    M  ia  ^ 

'  m  m  }i  A  ^  m  ^  i^ 

'3  °  m  m  n  m  \it  m 

ii  T^  m  1^  -  w  A 

t^  mm  °  »  A  # 

It  n  -^  m  w  &. 


Itfc 

im 

m 

m. 

m. 

% 

oi^ 

m 

^f 

m 

* 

i: 

tS 

« 

^ 
^ 

«•. 

A  yt 


HJ 


n       m  m       M       ^- 
m       *  itb       A 


.^ 


152. 


ENGUSH   AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


[|  12.  Has   God   some-times  shown  liis  great  ab-lior- 

fj  rence  of  sin  ? 

n  God  once  drowned  the  world  by  a  flood  of  wa- 
ll ter,  be-cause  the  wick-ed-ness  of   tiie  i^eo-ple  was  so 
5  gi-eat. 
0  13.    ~\Vere  any  saved  from  drown-ing  ? 

0  Yes.     Tiiere  was  one  right-e-ous   man  named 
U  No-ah,  God  di-rect-ed  liim  to  build   an  ark  for  the 

1  sav-ing  of  him-self  and  his  fam-i-ly. 

u  14.   How  ma-ny  peo-ple  were  saved  ? 

y  There  were  eiglit  saved— No-ah,  and  his  wife, 

I  his  three  sons  and  their  wives  :  al-so  two,  (a  male  and 

H  fe-male),  of  ev-er-y  kind  of  beast,  and  bird,  and  creep- 

fi  ing  thing. 


t*j  k 


n 


-  i^  #  Hi  »  ^.  ^  A  ^.  m 
'  m.^  m:  -^  ~  m  w  -X  m 

X   *   A    pT    4^    M   B    II    B# 

^n  /\%  m.  m  z  in  b  m 

•A-   Bn  ;fa   g   A   A  Itt  ^^  jg 

a  ^  #  tt  *  a 

M  *|i  «  A  it  tt 

#.  m 
m  ^ 


#  » 


^ 
^ 


ENGUSII    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS.  153. 

15.  How  high  did  the  wa-ter  rise? 

0-vci-  tlie  tops  of  the  high-est  mount-ains. 
IG.   How  was  such  a  flood  caused  ? 

God  caused  it  to  rain  for-ty  daj-s  and  for-ty 
niglits,  and  al-so  caused  the  fount-ains  of  the  great 
deep  to  be  hrok-en  up. 

17.  How    long  did  the  wa-ters  con-tin-ue  on  the 
earth  ? 

It  was  al-most  a  year  be-fore  it  was  dry  e-nough 
for  No-ah  to  leave  the  ark. 

1 8.  How  long  ago  was  the  flood  ? 
4220  years  ago. 

18  17  IS  15 

g  iS  #  #  ii  :S  I*  in  M  m. 

mm    '  ^&  m  M  n  1^  m  -m 

f  7K        —  i<  M  iK  IS  S  * 


w  m 

m  *tfe 

°  1^  « 

m 

^       1 

-  ^ 

M  iS 

Z 

^      ^ 

+  « 

IS   Ji 

0     * 

Uj 

0J 

¥  m 

a  m 

+         ' 

l( 

0 

a     ° 

m  m 

0 

a 

m  m 

A 

o 

it 

"J* 


154. 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


^  19.  Did  peo-ple  live  to  a  great  age  be-fore  the  flood  ?  [J 

n  Yes.      Ma-ny   lived  to    be   sov-ci--al   hun-dred  y 

[j  years  old.  0 

5  20.   Wiio  was  the  old-est  man  ?  0 

y  Me-thus-e-lah.     He  died  at  the  age  of  nine  him-  || 

(J  dred  and  six-ty  nine  years.  j] 

0  21.  What  were  the  names  of  No-ah's  sons?  ji 

0  Shem,  Ham,  and  Jai)h-eth.  \l 

0  22.   Can  you  tell   what   na-tions  have  de-scend-ed  ^ 

?i  n 

y  from  Shem,  wdiat  from  Ham,  and  what  from  Japh-eth  ? 

y  In  gen-er-al,   the  A-si-at-ics  de-scend-ed   from 

y  Shem,  the  Af-ri-cans  from   Ham,   and  the  Eu-ro-pe- 

^  ans  from  Japh-eth. 


m  sH 

Z  "M 
A  iS 

-^L  m 

it  A 

S  A 

z  # 

A  (3^. 

m  n 


H.  PaIi  i^^  Eg! 
M  ^  ^  Z 

-^  -fer  ^i  ^ 
ift  B.  "4  "4 

«  1^  %;  -fBf 

°  ^:  *'  =s 


20 


19 


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^ 

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«♦= 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


155. 


23.  As  all  na-tions  had  a  com-mon  or-i-gin,  how  is 
it  that  now  there  are  so  ma-nv  dif-fer-ent  lan-tjuag-es 
spok-en  in  the  world  ? 

A-bont  one  hnn-dred  years  aft-er  the  del-nge, 
the  peo-ple  be-gan  to  build  a  great  and  ver-y  high  tow- 
er. Their  mo-tives  for  build-ing  it  were  not  pleas- 
ing to  God,  and  he  di-vid-ed  their  lan-guag-es.  Not 
be-ing  a-ble  any  long-er  to  nn-dei'-stand  each  oth-er, 
they  sep-a-rat-ed,  and  went  to  dwell  in  dif-fer-ent 
parts  of  the  earth. 

24.  How  long  is  it  since  the  cre-a-tion  ? 

From  the  Cre-a-tion  of  Ad-am  to  the  Del-uge 
there  were  1656  years,  from  the  Del-uge  to  the  ad-vent 


«♦»<=>•<=>» 


ENGUSU   AND   CHINESE   LESSON'S. 


of  Christ  there  were  2348  years,  and  from  the  ad-vent 
of  Christ  to  the  pres-ent  time,  there  have  been  3872 
years  ;  mak-ing  in  all  5876  years. 

25.  When  Je-sus  Christ  came  in-to  the  world, 
where  did  he  live? 

In  the  coun-try  called  Jii-de-a. 


25 


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m  M  A 

*  ^  w 

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«  - 

I&  O 


ft  ^ 

A 
W 
-b 
+ 


24 


W  i5  M\ 

^  1"  >S 

—  ^.  M 

±  m  f 

W  ^  ^ 

ra  -    ° 

A  y^ 

#  551 

H^  ± 

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ft  ^ 


23 


It;  - 

-  -O 

A  -(oT 

o  w 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS.  157. 

26.  Where  is  Jii-dc-a  ? 

In  tlie  wost-ern  part  of  the  con-ti-nent  of  A-si-a, 
a-bout  4500  miles  west  of  Can-ton. 

27.  How  long  did  Je-sus  Christ  re-main  as   a   man 
iip-on  the  earth  ? 

Thir-ty  three  and  a  half  years.  He  was  then 
cru-ci-fied  by  wick-ed  men,  and  was  Inir-icd  ;  the 
third  day  he  rose  a-gain,  and  aft-er  for-ty  days  he 
as-cend-ed   to  heav-en. 

28.  Why  did  Je-sus,  the  son  of  God,  be-coine  man  ? 
He  be-came  man  that   he   might  be  onr    ^Sav- 

iour.  By  suf-fer-ing  he  a-toned  for  our  sins.  He 
ful-filled  the  law  in  our  be-half.  By  his  per-fect  life 
he  showed  us  how  to  live. 

^^  "^"^  Mw  m  +  =  w  ±i£m 
nmm  i^m-\-  ^  +  M  &  '^is: 
m&m  Am  \3,^,=  m  -  mm 
^Mon  mm  i\-  R^  "&  M  ^^ 
zmm  ^m  ±  m^^  s.  i^  n 
&m  zm  ^,^  m,G  w  ^  m  )& 
0  @  H  *  I5r  :t  fi)  #,  ±  a  2  ° 
°  a  o  *  1^   '  n  m  "^   °  ffi. 

^  M  ^M      H  B  A      ifi 
*^±A       HA^       » 

n^o   '     =»  «T  ^     M 
=tt  a  @        #  IE        m 


t*-- 


158. 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


fi  29.   Is  Je-sus  a   Sav-iour  for  all   peo-ple  as   well  as 

fi  for  the  peo-ple  of  Ju-de-a  ?  II 

Fj  He    is  a   Sav-iour   for    all   peo-ple.       He   says  :  0 

^  Look   im-to  me,  all  ye   ends    of  the   earth,  and  be  ye  ^ 

I  saved.  5 

y  30.  How  can  we  be  saved  by  him  ?  y 

0  By   be-liev-ing  in   him :    that  is,   by   con-fess-  y 

(1  ing  and   for-sak-ing  our  sins,  by   ac-cept-ing  of   Je-  y 

y  sus   as  our    Sav-iour,    and   by   do-ing   ev-er-y    thing  ^ 

u  which  he  com-mands  us  in  his  ho-ly  word. 


±  m 


rfij 

Hit. 


30 


M^ 


ifa 


<t  a  is  m  ^ 

ffi  #  fi  ft  ± 

m  tn  m  M    ° 

pT  1^  a  A 

\>x  ^  m  z 

n  \n  n  m 

in  m  ' 

ft  # 


o 


29 


A 

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ic 


A 
Z 


=♦? 


«•=♦= 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


159. 


XiESSOlSr    LSIl^VIII. 


0     do  er 

re-ward 

rcc-oin°penso 

ca-lam=i-ties 
y     Avag-cs 
y     ven-er-a=ble 
«     rec-oni- 
«         pens-ed 
fi     ar-riv-ed 
S     dnr-ing  life 
f]     prac-tice 
j^     con-fer 
^     hap-pi-ness 

stu-pid 

ob-sti-nate 

mis-fort- 
imes 

nev-er-the- 
less 

dif-fi-cult 

es-cape 

curse 

de-spifce-ful- 

ly 

t     per-se-cute 
t     ac-quire 
i     fame 


mm 

n 

m^ 

'Jim 
X.  IB, m 

iliS 


m.- 


pa  sti 


hurt  ^.  f^ 

dc-stroy  ^,]^ 
tri-unipli-ing^t  ^ 
se-cret  p  g 


s  fj[£  ^  itk 


I  --  - 
KB 


I 


ff  :S 


wlietli-er     j     ,.  ^^ 

ad-vo-cate     ^^iM'^f-feff 

pro-pi-ti-a-   ^  HI  <:2 
tion  ^ 

in-sig-nif-i- 
cant 

ac-connt 

give  ac- 
count 
tliere-of 

judg-ment 

prov-erb 

cliuib-ing 

em-i-nence 

tum-bling 

down-liill 

ru-in 

strait 

broad 

there-at 

nar-row 

few 


^SE 


PR 


^ 


mm 
/p. 


»*l 


IGO. 


ENGLISH   AND   CHINESE   LESSONS. 


Chinese   PRovKRiis,  and   Scrii'ture. 

1.  Con-f u-ci-ns  said:  The  do-cr  of  good,  Heav-cn  will 
re-ward  him  with  bless-ings  :  the  do-er  of  what  is  not 
good,  Heav-en  will  rec-om-pense  him  with  ca-Iam-i-ties 


'i 

The  Bi-ble  says:  The  wag-es  of  sin  is  death ;  but  the  11 

gift  of  God  is  e-ter-nal  life,  tlirongh  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord.  ^ 

2.    Su,    the   Yen-er-a-ble,    said  :    Good    is   rec-om-  # 

pens-ed  with  good;  e-vil  is  rec-om-pens-ed  with  e-vil  ;  * 

if  as  yet  there  is  no  rec-om-pense,  tlien  the  time  for  it  ^ 
has  not  ar-riv-ed.     Dur-ing  all  the  life  prac-tice  good 
and  Heav-en  will  con-f er  hap-pi-ness ;   but   if  one  is 
stu-pid  and  ob-sti-nate,   he  will  re-ceive  ca-lam-i-ties 
and  mis-fort-unes.     Good  and  bad  nev-er-the-less  will 

at  last  have  their  re-ward.     Fly  high,  or  run  far,  still  p 

will  it  be  dif-fi-cult  to  es-cape.  0 


m  %  m 

m  m  T> 

^  *  B# 

#.  s  JS 

1^  Mx  ^ 

^  ifM  ^1] 

a  ^  o 

^  m  ^ 

-t!!  ^.  ^ 

It  «  n 


im  PI 

#  ± 

H  W 

t=»  PI 


^ 


z  m  ^ 

m  m  0. 

n  ^  % 

m  z  ^ 

JP*  «  ?c 

z  m  # 

7^  m  0: 

^.  s.  % 

&  m  z^ 


+ 

A 


n 


ENGUSII    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS.  l(i 

The  Bi-ble  says :  Be  sure  yonr  sin  will  find  you  out. 
3.  Han  Hau  Cliu  said  :  Do  not  con-sid-cr  tiiat  an 
Ij  e-vil  thing,  bc-cause  it  is  small,  may  there-fore  be 
y  done  :  neith-er  con-sid-cr  that  be-cause  a  cer-tain  good 
\\      thing  is  in-sig-nif-i-cant,  it  may  there-fore  not  be  done. 

iJe-sus  says:    Ev-cr-y  i-dle  word  tliat  men  sIkiH     0 
speak,  they  shall  give  ac-coimt  there-of  in  the  day  of     !i 
(I      judg-ment.  !i 

11  4.   A  prov-erb  says  :    To  do   good  is  like  climb-iiig     I 

y     up  an  em-i-ncnce  :  to  do  e-vil  is  like  tum-bling  down-     * 
1|     hill  to  ru-in.  ft 

!"  Je-sus  says  :   En-tcr  ye  in  at  the  strait  gate  :  for     z 

wide  is  the  gate,  and  broad  is  the  way,  that  lead-eth 
ito  de-struc-tion,  and  ma-ny  there  be  which  go  in  there- 
at :  be-cause  strait  is  the  gate,  and  nar-row  is  the  way 
t     which  lead-eth  im-to  life,  and  few  there  be  that  find  it. 

fi    ^  m  f^,m  h  m  m  m  ik  m 

m,  m  fn  13.  i.  >M^  0.  yh  ±  t. 
5    tfij  ?i  m  w  #  ^  A  tS)  H.  m 

S  M  FJI.  a  #  |)f   H.  T^  ^    pT 

m  ^/^  m  ^.  '  tu    "  B  w 

d'^  s-  -tfc  n  i&     z     A^  m 

'  ?n  M,m  m     m     m  iH' 

m.  A  m  B     n     zm 
I       ^  z  u    °      m     ^    ° 


162. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


A  5.   Chwaug   said :  He  that  does  good  to  me,  I  must      0 

^  do  good  to  him :  he  that  does  e-vil  to  me,  I  must  still      H 

n  do  good  to  him.                                                                           0 

^  Je-sus  says  :  Love  youi*  en-e-mies,  bless  them  that      ij 

[j  ciu'se  you,  do  good  to  them  that  hate  you,  and  pray     j] 

0  for  them  which  de-spite-ful-ly  use  you,  and  per-se-cute 

S  you. 

P  G.  Men-ci-us  said  :  If  man  does  what  is  not  good,  he 

0  may  ac-quire  fame  ;  men  may  not  hurt  him,  but  Heav- 

U  en  will  sure-ly  de-stroy  him. 

y  The  Bi-ble  savs  :  The  tri-umph-ing  of  the  wick-ed 

y  is  short.  Grod  shall  bring  ev-er-y  work  in-to  judg-ment', 

i  with   ev-er-y   se-cret  thing,   wheth-er  it  be  good,  or 

^  wheth-er  it  be  e-vil. 


r^.  ^  ^  ^  0.  2  *  0  «  5-. 

m  z  ¥S  M^  ^  m  m  M  ^  M 

i    <:  =>T  A  i*  A  Si  ml  W  #  % 

^  M  z  z  n    '  z^m  z  m 


:s  m 

li  O 


% 


1^t 


A 


2**=3» 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


1G3. 


7.  Con-f u-ci-us  said  :  He  that  sins  a-gainst  Heav-en, 
has  none  to  whom  he  can  pray. 

Je-sus  says:  Wliat-so-ev-er  ye  shall  ask  in  pray- 
er, be-liev-ing,  ye  sliall  re-ceive. 

Ths  A-pos-tle  John  says  :  If  any  man  sin,  we  have 
an  ad-vo-cate  with  the  Fath-er,  Je-siis  Christ  the  riglit- 
e-oiis  :  and  lie  is  the  pro-pi-ti-a-tion  for  our  sins;  and  not 
for  ours  on-ly,  but  al-so  for  the  sins  of  the  whole  world. 

The   A-pos-tle    Paul    says .-     There-fore    be-ing 

jus-ti-fied  by  faith,  we  have   peace  with   God  through 

our  Lord  Je-sus  Christ. 

7 


m 

PI 

± 

m 


% 


«.   in 


m  % 


%f.     tit 


m 


K  A 

•a.  PS 

«  P. 

m  ■% 

^  <* 

EI  :f. 


# 
0. 

fir 


0. 


ititi 


j]  164.                                 ENGUSH   AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 

J  my-self            g  g^ ,  :^^  ve-1  y-iiig        ^  ^ 

J  pun-ish-ed      ^-^               !mer.it             ^^ 

U  A  Pkayer. 

y  0,  thou  mcr-ci-ful,  true,  and  liv-ing   God,  have 

y  mer-cy  on  mo  a  sin-nei*.  Send  down  the  Ilo-ly  Si)ir-itto 

^  cliange   my  wick-ed    heart.     I    in    niy-self    have    no 

s  strengtli  ;  good  works  I  can -not  do.    Thougli  I  ought  to 

s  be  pun-ish-ed,  yet  I  pray  my  heav-en-ly  Fath-er  to  con- 

?i  fer  bless-ings.     My  ma-ny  sins    I  pray  my  heav-en-ly 

?|  Fath-er  to  for-give,  and  to  de-liv-er  me  from  e-vil,  for 

f\  the  sake  of  the  Lord    Je-sus  Christ.     I  wait  for  Je-sus 

|1  to  come  a-gain  to  re-ceive  me  to  lieav-en.     Re-ly-ing 

^  up-on  the  mer-it  of  Je-sus  I  pray,    hear  my   pray-er. 

I]  I  praise  the  heav-en-ly  Fath-er, 

y  I  praise  Je-sus, 

0  I  praise  the  Ho-ly  Ghost, 

0  Tliree  per-sons  in  one  God. 

!««  n  ^  ^^  m  m  P3  M 

I  m  m  m  m  n  Bf  m  @  m  m 

I  m  ^  ^  ^  ^  m  m  ii  m  fs  m 

i  s.  3^.  ^.  1^.  M.  m,  m.  4.  s;  m,  ^ 

l\  ^  >\%  M  >^  ^  ^  ^.  '^ 


?c  5c  *  -ffc 


m 


-feif  ^  m  ±  ^  ^  %  1^ 
-  m  m  ^  m  «  m  n^  b  ^ 

fi  m    -£•,  fi.  #.  %,  Ss.  ff.  'd\  A. 


«♦=♦= 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESS0N3. 


k: 


Got  np. 

Conio  licro. 

Conio  in. 

A* 

Help  mo. 

Ijight  the  fire. 
Make  tea. 
Cook  tlie  food. 


Set  the  ta-blc. 
Clear  off  the  ta-blc, 
"Wash  the  dish-es. 
Go  and  bu\^  rice. 
Get  some  bread. 
Bake  tlie  bread. 


I'DKASES. 

Go  out. 

ttj* 

Sit  down. 
Go  to  sleep. 
Look  there. 


Go  there. 
Lie  down. 
^\'ake  lip. 
See  here. 


fj      Boil  the  rice. 


Cook  the  meat. 

Put  some  wood  in  the  stove. 

Get  some  rice. 

Go  to  tlie  store. 

*  m  M  M 

Make  the  beds. 
Pel  1  tilt'  ap-ples. 
A\'ash  the  po-ta-toes. 
Light  the  lamp. 
Sweep  the  floor. 
"Wash  the  floor. 


:,*=4 


166.                                 ENGUSH    AND 

CHINESE    LESSONS. 

Dust  the  fnv-ni-ture. 

Take  it  a- way. 

#^»-ft^ 

ttftftflij* 

0-pen  tlio  door. 

Jh'ing  it  here. 

MH 

+,>;  m  (i<j  ^ 

8hnt  the  door. 

liigiit  a-way. 

wmfi 

alM 

Ijock  the  door. 

It  is  brok-en. 

«P^ 

m  fit  S;  «  T 

Bolt  t!ie  door. 

Fix    it.          Mend    it. 

P4P1 

^#m  fffirifi 

Wind  up  the  clock. 

Be  as  quick  as  you  can. 

±mm 

iS;^ptf'l^ 

Wash  your  face. 

Do  you  hear. 

•ikm  \M 

MM  ^-A* 

Put  on  your  boots. 

I  am  wait-ing. 

#W# 

«fe*# 

Take  off  your  clothes. 

Let  it  a-lone. 

flS  *  W  *  flft 

^»{tfi  PgSfPttfSt 

Comb  your  hair. 

Let  me  see. 

^  H  IS  ft 

#ft# 

Brush  your  clothes. 

Til  at  is  e-nough. 

M  ii  ^  3R 

:^  :^  ^    J 

Brush  your  boots. 

Hoist  tlie  win-dow. 

m  m  m 

±^P1 

Col-lect  the  bills. 

Let  down  the  win-dow. 

1*ft 

mmf^i 

Pay  your  debts. 

Do  not  make  a  noise. 

Mmm 

«♦= 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


Keep  still. 
Do  not  speak. 

^  54fe 

Stand  up. 
Let  nie  go. 

#^* 

Dont  he  i-dle. 
Earn  your  liv-ing. 
Is  it  true? 
Are  you  sure? 

M  *n  m  W  «'f 

How  do  you  know  ? 

p  :E.  #  *B  ^'iJ 

What  is  tlu!  news? 
Who  told  you  ? 

;S  it  ii  W  ^ff 

When  Avill  you  be  read-y  ? 

p  ^  0#  S  ff  ' 

When  Avill  you  go? 

W  1^  H$  * 

By  and  by. 


I  may  go  to-inor-row. 

I'er-haps  I  will  go  to-day. 

Have  you  dined  ? 

Not  yet. 

The  bell  is  ring-ing. 

Go  and  see  who  is  at 
the  door. 

WJio  is  it? 

What  does  he  want  ? 


Tell  him  to  come  in. 

m  mm^ 

1  am  bus-y. 

1  have  no  time  to  spare. 

Call  a -gain. 

I  am  hun-gry. 

He  is  thirst-y. 


168. 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


^Vhat  lady  is  that  ? 
Who  savs  so  ? 
AVho  will  help  inc? 
Who  (lid  it  ? 


Whicli  do  you  want  ? 
What  do  yovi  want? 
What  can  you  do  ? 
Wliat  is  the  price  of  it  ? 

it  IS  <i  ^  i!'- fl « 

^Vhat  did  you  say? 
What  will  you  have? 
What  time  is  it  ? 
What  is  the  use  of  it  ? 
AViuit  are  you  look-ing  at  ? 
What  is  the  niat-ter  ? 
That  is  true. 


That  will  do. 

Where  is  it  ? 

AVhere  liavc  you  been? 

W'hen  are  you  go-ing 
liome? 

Do  you  know  me  ? 

Are  you  sick? 

Are  you  well  ? 

How  is  your  health  ? 

Good  uiorn-ing. 
Good-bye. 
Good  night. 
It  is  hot. 
It  is  cold. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE   LESSONS. 


169. 


Cloud-y  weath-er. 

Wet  weatli-er. 

Dry  weath-cr. 

Cold  woath-er. 

This  is  a  cold  sea-son. 

This  is  the  rain-y  sea-son. 

A  cold  wind-y  day. 

A  frost-y  night. 


What  is  your  name? 
How  old  are  you  ? 


Where  do  you  live? 
Where  are  vou  from  ? 
What  do  you  work  at? 
Can  you  ?peak  English  ? 
Can  you  write  ? 
AVrite  your  name. 


170. 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


One  half. 

-^ 

^     One  third. 
W     One  quar-ter. 

I  m^~ 

0     One  doz-en. 

!  +=-'^ 

0  Twice  as  much. 

U  Half  as  much. 

s  Three  times  as  much. 

7^  One  score. 

5    —  + 

(j     One  gross. 

H     One  quire. 

0     This  man  has  good  man- 
0         ners. 

He  is  po-lite. 

That  per-son  is  rude. 

Please  teach  him  some  po- 


lite phras-es. 
Ver-y  well,  I  will  try. 
Please,  sir,  come  in. 
Will  you  have  a  seat,  sir  ? 
Please  be  seat-ed. 


^** 


BR 

Are  you  well? 

Ver-y  well,  I  thank  you. 

Is  your  fam-i-ly  well  ? 

Thank  you,  ver-v  well. 

Is  bus-i-ness  good  ? 

Will  you  have  a  cup  of  tea  ? 

If  you  please. 

Ma}^  I  troub-le  you  for  a 
glass  of  wa-tcr  ? 

No  troub-le,  sir. 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


171. 


Will  you  please  as-sist  me  ? 
With  great  pleas-ure. 


-^    ^.,  1^  ™„ 

May  I  help  you  to  fruit? 

Thank  you,  not  any  more. 
Now  1  must  leave  you. 
Please  tar-ry  a-while  yet. 

it  PB  ff  ^  ^  i5g 

Call  a-gain  ver-y  soon. 

it  Wf-  0  k** 

Do  you  live  far  from  here  ? 

Not  far. 

Can  I  be  of  serv-ice  to  you  ? 

No,  I  thank  you. 

I  beg  your  par-don. 

It  is  grant-ed. 

I    ftp  T 

II     Ex-cuse  me. 

I    W  :^H  ^ 

y     Will  you  fa-vor  us  with 


your  com-pa-ny  to-mor- 
row at  break -fast  ? 

Thank  you.   It  will  af-ford 
me  great  pleas-ure. 

Has  the  steam-er  sailed  ? 

When  will  she  sail  ? 

She  is  to  sail  next  Mon-da  v. 

When  did  the  steam-er 
ar-rive  ? 

She  ar-rived  this  morn-ing. 

Did  she  bring  nia-ny  pas- 
sen-gers  ? 

She    brought    a-bout   six 
hun-dred. 

Did  you  re-ceive  any  let- 
ters ? 


i      172. 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


J  Yes,  sir.     I  re-ceived  sev-    ftfc  ;^  ^^  ^ 

Z  er-al.  !  What  is  his  biis-i-ness  ? 

fi  Are  you  go-ing  to  the  post  1  He  is  a  nier-chant. 
j  of.fice?    ^      ^  i   lffigK^6\J  A 

0  ^  ^^  -4^  ^  '(^  ie"  ^    Does  he  suc-ceed  in   bus- 

u  pp9  .'iv    .^    ^    ipi  ^n    tj 

y  Please  in-quire  for  my  let-  i      i-ness  ? 

II  ters  and  news-pa-pers.        -J^  -^  |||^  ji^  ^» 


i^  il- 


H  ft  ^  SHi   ^^^^^^^  '^^^^'  ^  *^^°^- 


Who  is  that  ? 
That  is  my  friend. 


Has  he  been   long  in   Cal- 
i-for-ni-a  ? 

ftfi,  i5E  ^  UJ  »  ^  i! 


english  and  chinese  lessons.  173 

[fobm  of  a  letter.] 


^/ J^#/4  /^/J^. 


Q^  leu  yoa,   a?ic/  me  h??2e    dee??i-^    z'eru 
tona  maeea;  /oz  m  mc<>  coan^/u  ii^e  /tna 
mtna-:>  veiu  ai/jfeze?il  mom  ti^na^  Meu  aze 

(yuz  ^^m?iet:^e  ^eofi/e  ao  nol  /f?/e  tn 
Ja??2Uie<^  a-^  meu  ao  i?i  ^^ntna.  Q/neze 
aze  z'ezu  /eiz/  ^^uine-je  ic^oTTzeTi  neze  o/ 
aooa  c/iazac^ez,  ana  Me  ?nerz  aze  vezu 
??iacU  czozz^aea  c?i  ioaac?ig'  ana  voazatTia 
noiZ'jett;  a?ia  me  acco?n7?ioaalio?if^  aze  aen- 
eza/iu  vez?i  ^ooz;  au/ioztad  a->  ^o  <k/^- 
fiueit  /oz  /ne  ^at'/e  2e/e  /aze  ^eliez  man  \ 
me  co?n?non  ^lecMe  ao  i?i  ^^mna. 


^         174.  ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


U  C/ui  /leo/i/e   aie  ttezu  ?ncfcd  eT/ic<fea  ^o 

jj    ^6/?i/i/a^co?i4  iieie.    Q/Aeze  are  a  grcalTnanu 

0  a6i<^  of  wt^eiu  /icde/d;   ^V^^^/^7^   tf7?io/i(/ia  tt> 
J      /eai/u/c/i  /iiei^a/efi^^  me  tez^/a  ii^oTnen  naz/e 

\  no  d/iame,   ana    mea/ezd  aze   o^en   evezu 

0  ?imm;  aljo  /ieaue?iu/^  au7A?ia  me  aa?/. 
\  Q/'  no/ie  <2/  '??iau  S^e  ame  ^o  tedc^^  me^e 

t  ^e??ifiMiond.      Q/   ^?i02i^  mal  on/u  ^^oa 

0  ca?i  ati/e  ?ne  dhenam  ^o  ao  do.  /yt/t 
\  yoa  ^zau  /oi  me. 

1  Qf  hicd^  mal  Qy    7nan  ne?/ez  /ovae^ 
y  7nu  /uiai  o^tdted. 

\  Jlldeade  at2/e  ??zu  wz^e  ^  {lu  te/a- 

J  ^C2/e4  anc^ jfaencid. 

(2/  ze?nat7i  ez/ezr;- 

^(^otit  a//ee^iona^  don, 

^4 


•n 

ENGUSH   AND   CHINESE   LESSONS.  175.        U 


I  C^aczamen^o,  (^/  ^od,  /^/J^. 

H  affiu    zececi'ea.     (2//i   a?i'j'ii/ci  /o  yrAft  t/i' 

\  auctte-^  zeaazc/fna     me  c/zentnart    /oz  vaoz- 

\  ?iei^  neze,   Q/     nczz/e  ^o  tfau ':  ma^,  mata/z 

[j  zcAe  2z/oi//a  t^e  z/ezu   a/aa  ^o  nai'6  ^cu  neaz 

i^  tz<^,  mzdzzzC'J^   o/  a/z    mfzclj  z-j    t/ezu    aiz/z.     \ 
JPe  no/ie  r)oo?z  ^o  r)ee    a  cna?z^e     /oz    me 

\  m^/ez,  az^zcz    ve  a4<fzzzea   mal  me   /zzr)^  /a- 

t  z^oza^^    (?z(/zca/zo?td    21/z//     ve     /izc???fi/zu 

0  ze^oz^ea  /o   t^ozz. 

^zlczzz^  vezu  ^zzzm,  \ 

en  ^^ona  df  ^^.        jj 


0     176.  ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


^eaz  (2^/  (^am, 


fiioane  anci   /oz2iAaia  me  ai^tc{e<>  a<>  te. 

(^i>fic?ia   l^ia^  youz-^e//  ana  at/ 
ouz  Tntdaat   /ztenad  aze  ti/eu, 


tevtaaz  ar>  eifcz, 


Cf:^.  am. 


,=^((an  l7/z. 


'•J 

ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS.  177.      U 


[order  for  goods.]  y 

\  .££iea'je/    aeuz/ez''  ^o    me/  veazez^  ♦ 

I    me/  ^ooci:^  a^   ftez^    me/   acco7?^/^arly(?ia  \ 

H    Tnemoianaunt.  n 

\  &c/ici  omtae, 


c>az<^    htd'^'u, 


QAfo.  (2/acza7nerdo  &r^zeelj 


8* 


0      178.  ENGUSH   AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


[addresses  of  letters.] 


&c/2i/azc/  Q/a4/i, 

^/v 

(S^art    J^ct^e, 

(^an^a    ^^/aza     ^o., 

^^ai. 

«*=^=* 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


179.    [ 


FOKM    OF    A    BILL    OF    GOODS. 


Q%/^  (^tanctaco,  QA^ov.SiT,  /<#//. 


S#..  ^..;^^^  'Wc//:, 


^ouai 


CdCOX 


7 

4 
4 

/ 
/ 


^/f^    ^,een  o/ea  @ //- /^  1^^    | 


/.ozi/n 


uaai  (a),  /Sctd. 
'a/-j.^3^Couidixe^  (a),  jM^ f 


^az. 


/ 

4 


OS 
00 

00 


Aoo 
^o 


/ 


J^J^.<§S 


^cet'vec/  .^anmenl, 


i<tcox 


5    180. 


ENGLISH   AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


G^/i  (^cancc^co,  Q^ua.  /.  Z^//. 


z.     l-o/ui  L^Ca 


eTc  /acoif  (^»uYl    ^^. 


\       ,   Y  ^t  Q£('//i,  a^  -/OcU 


'/  7W 


4VO 

\ 


*a/a?ic6 J^     ^.fO 


atiet  C£/ca?i/id' 


t»^=. 


ENGLISH   AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


181. 


■v 


I 


i 


^a 


11      182.  ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 

[form    of    receipt    iOK    KENT.] 

0    fO,  ^o  aaie. 


^teceivea  /zom  ^afne^  (^coz^o?i,  me 
u    <>u9?z  ojfone  ^Uznazea  ^X^ouuza,  oema  me 

a7?iounl  o/ one  .^uaziez't:}  zerd  cf  ^C^T^/et- 
r    u/ia    ^Lotide,  (345.  4-0,    .£&z?ie  &€.,  c/ue 

arte/ eric/cna  me  ^^m  aau  o/  G^^zu  taa^. 

~/7oo 

^0€vet^  (^Ui/i&cd, 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS.  183. 

[fOUM    op    RECEIIT    to    AITLT    ON    ACCOUNT.] 


^^^4"^  ik 


lUO 


&(i/i  (^6anciaco,     fan.  ^  Ya/f. 

dfim  /^Z 0/ie  Q^anc/iea  ana  Qyoi'^f^  &^even 
[^^)ot/azd  ana  (Sr//i^u  (^/ez/en  ^^en^d,  ^o 
a/i/itM,  on  accou?i^. 

..£0eniamtn  ^^aztt. 

[fot?m  of  receipt  in  full  op  all  demands.^ 


/400 

^cecefi/ea    o/  Sazi^aza    Q/a//u,   me 
^u?n    cjf  Q^ouz    C^Cuncizea   ^/)cuaz<>,   tn 
/a// 0/ au  ae7nanc/<^. 


184. 


ENGUSH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


ABBREVIATIONS. 


Gent — Gentleman. 

Mr.  Mister. 

]\Irs.  Mistress. 

Esq.    Esquire. 

M.  D.  Medical  Doctor. 

Rev.  Eeverend. 

D.  D.  Doctor  of  Divinity. 

Capt.  Captain. 

Messrs.  8irs.  Gentlemen. 

Gov.  Governor. 

Hon.  Honorable. 

Vres.   President. 

Prof.  Professor. 

Co.  Company. 

Dr.  Debtor  :  Doctor. 

Cr.  Creditor. 

A.   M.  Forenoon. 

P.  M.  Afternoon. 

P.  S.  Post  Script. 

P.  0.  Post  Office. 

No.  Number. 

Ans.   Answer. 

Do.  Ditto.  The  same. 

Viz.  Namely. 

Rec'd.  Received. 

Pd.  Paid. 

Id.  The  same. 


I.  E.  That  is. 

Bbl.   Barrel. 

Lbs.   Pounds. 

Bu.  Bushel. 

Cwt.  One  hundred  weight. 

Cts.   Cents. 

$  Dollar. 

Yd.  Yard. 

Chap.   Chapter. 

&  And. 

Etc.  Et  cetera. 

&c.  And  so  forth. 

U.   S.  A.  United  States  of 

America. 
N.    North.     E.   East.    S. 

South.  W.  West. 
B.   C.  Before  Christ. 
A.  D.    Anno  Domini.     In 

the  year  of  our  Lord. 
Jan.  January. 
Feb.    February. 
Apr.  April. 
Aug.  August. 
Sept.    September. 
Oct.  October. 
Nov.  November. 
Dec.  December* 


ENGLISH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


185. 


MULTIPLICATION  TABLE. 


once 

1 

is   1 

3  times 

1     are  3 

once 

2 

is   2 

3  times 

2     are  6 

once 

3 

is   3 

3  times 

3     are  9 

once 

4 

is  4 

3  times 

4     are  12 

once 

5 

is   5 

3  times 

5     are  15 

once 

6 

is   6 

3  times 

6    are  18 

once 

7 

is    7 

3  times 

7    are  21 

once 

8 

is   8 

3  times 

8    are  24 

once 

9 

is   9 

3  times 

9     are  27 

once 

10 

is  10 

3  times 

10  are  30 

once 

11 

is   11 

3  times 

11  are  33 

once 

12 

is  12 

3  times 

4  times 

12  are  36 

twice 

1 

--         ■- 

are  2 

1     are  4 

twice 

2 

are  4 

4  times 

2    are  8 

twice 

3 

are  6 

4  times 

3    are  12 

twice 

4 

are  8 

4  times 

4    are  16 

twice 

5 

are  10 

4  times 

5    are  20 

twice 

6 

are  1^ 

4  times 

6     are  24 

twice 

7 

are  14 

4  times 

7    are  28 

twice 

8 

are  16 

4  times 

8    are  32 

twice 

9 

are  18 

4  times 

9     are  36 

twice 

10 

are  20 

4  times 

10  are  40 

twice 

11 

are  22 

4  times 

11  are  44 

twice 

12 

are  24 

4  times 

12  are  48 

186. 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


5  times 

1 

are 

5 

7  times 

1 

are    7 

5  times 

2 

are 

10 

7  times 

2 

are  14 

5  times 

3 

are 

15 

7  times 

3 

are  21 

5  times 

4 

are 

20 

7  times 

4 

are  28 

5  times 

5 

are 

25 

7  times 

5 

are  35 

5  times 

6 

are 

30 

7  times 

6 

are  42 

5  times 

7 

are 

35 

7  times 

7 

are  49 

5  times 

8 

are 

40 

7  times 

8 

are  56 

5  times 

9 

are 

45 

7  times 

9 

are  63 

5  times 

10 

are 

50 

7  times 

10 

are  70 

5  times 

11 

are 

55 

7  times 

11 

are  77 

5  times 

12 

are 

60 

7  times 

12 

are  84 

6  times 

1 

are 

6 

8  times 

1 

are    8 

6  times 

2 

are 

12 

8  times 

2 

are  16 

6  times 

3 

are 

18 

8  times 

3 

are  24 

6  times 

4 

are 

24 

8  times 

4 

are  32 

6  times 

5 

are 

30 

8  times 

5 

are  40 

6  times 

6 

are 

36 

8  times 

6 

are  48 

6  times 

7 

are 

42 

8  times 

7 

are  56  - 

6  times 

8 

are 

48 

8  times 

8 

are  64 

6  times 

9 

are 

54 

8  times 

9 

are  72 

6  times 

10 

are 

60 

8  times 

10 

are  80 

6  times 

11 

are 

66 

8  times 

11 

are  88 

6  times 

12 

are 

72 

8  times 

12 

are  96 

?...= 


ENGLISH    AND   CHINESE    LESSONS. 


187. 


9  times 

1 

are 

9 

11  times 

1 

are 

11 

9  times 

2 

are 

18 

11  times 

2 

are 

22 

9  times 

3 

are 

27 

11  times 

3 

are 

33 

9  times 

4 

are 

36 

11  tinus 

4 

are 

44 

9  times 

5 

are 

45 

11  times 

5 

are 

55 

9  times 

6 

are 

54 

11  times 

6 

are 

GG 

9  times 

7 

are 

83 

11  times 

7 

are 

77 

9  times 

8 

are 

72 

11  times 

8 

are 

88 

9  times 

9 

are 

81 

11  times 

9 

are 

99 

9  times 

10 

are 

90 

11  times 

10 

are 

110 

9  times 

11 

are 

99 

11  times 

11 

are 

121 

9  times 

12 

are 

108 

11  times 

12 

are 

132 

10  times 

1 

are 

10 

12  times 

1 

are 

12 

10  times 

2 

are 

20 

12  times 

2 

are 

24 

10  times 

3 

are 

30 

12  times 

3 

are 

36 

10  times 

4 

are 

40 

12  times 

4 

are 

48 

10  times 

5 

are 

50 

12  times 

5 

are 

60 

10  times 

G 

are 

60 

12  times 

6 

are 

72 

10  times 

7 

are 

70 

12  times 

7 

are 

84 

10  times 

8 

are 

80 

12  times 

8 

are 

96 

10  times 

9 

are 

90 

12  times 

9 

are 

108 

10  times 

10 

are 

100 

12  times 

10 

are 

120 

10  times 

11 

are 

110 

12  times 

11 

are 

132 

10  times 

12 

are 

120 

12  times 

12 

are 

144 

188. 


ENGUSH    AND    CHINESE    LESSONS. 


ABCD       EFG       HIJK 


^    ^     1     1 

J^  U  ^                       A      A 

r    r      r'J      ^     ^       \      i  1 

r(^^   i       \       II       1 

1      1        1 

r 

^        *       #    1 

^j     ^    S     d    \       \ 

1       1        1      1  1       1                 1 

•^                           1       1 
L   M  N   0    P 

1 
Q   K    S    T 

1 
U 

1 

r^           ^  ^  >    "*"     , 

i 

«      '-             < 

^  U                           1                   1 

1    i»   ^ 

^ 

r     r^ 

r?t\  "      J    J    <j    ^       ,1      1      ,1      ' 

III] 

v^iy         -    -    •*    -    r^ 

m   0     \      \ 

!            1            1            1 

W         X   & 

1      1 

I      1 
Y      &      Z 

1 

O                                          1        1              1          1            !                                             1 

J^  >-      «    jt    jr        '      '           III                                 1 

/^  ^     ^   ^   ^     d^   4r 

j^     W        ' 

^  — 

VlL/             I        1        1 

V      9       f'j 

.r==«J 


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